The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 9, 1906, Page 6

SPORTS JOCKEY RADT THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1906. KE IS SET DOWN EDITED BY | | R A SMYTH | VACHTS ARE AT MOORINGS FOR OCEAN RACE REPRESENTATIVES OF FOUR CLUBS TO START IN MATCH ACROSSfi THE PACIFIC TO HONOLULU RESENT THE HAWAIIAN YACHT CLUB IN THE RACE TO THE ISLANDS, WHICH WILL START NEXT MONDAY FRO M SAN PEDRO. SEALS NOSE OUT THE OAKS AGAIN BY ONE LONE RUN Tossers Representing This City Make a Whirlwind Finish on the Idora Park Baseball Diamond Across the Bay. RESULTS OF GAMES. San Franeisco 5; Oakland 4. Portland 5; Los Angeles 1. Seattle 1 San Franciseo at Oakland. Los Angeles at Portland. Fresno at Senttle. Califf was hit with poor effect, while e the locals ba d Bergman hard. Loose fielding in the fifth contributed a run peed f for Portland. Score: - ¢ Portland | o v aiad e ha | Lios Angeles ... § _soldier pitcher for th Batteries Calift & reappeara man and Eager. GIANTS REDEEM THEMSELVES. fake # Game From the Chieago Cubs on the Polo Grounds. two close decisions pencer er and - STANDING OF THE CLU oue e other et.the third TIONAL LEAGUE. ag drawn to suit W, L PC e Oak eontingent, who Chicago 16 680 the =t in disapproval Pittsburg 18 a4 E Fr sco’s piteher, has re- | New York 18 825 N nd he will return to Willows, | Philadelphia 8 48 cogivas Brooklyn .. 28 jCincinnati 31 -39 .SB. P. A. E. | Boston 35 366 100 0 E. 0 0 0 0/ New York 13 636 1 20 2 0 0 Cleveland 16 0 0 0 3 0 1 18 0 0 0 4 2 0 19 2 1.10 2.1 1 21 § 32 9 X't cago ... 53 S B %99 1y ashington 3 0 1 012 0 1, Boston . 124 7 4l LEAGUE... .. .. | * YORK, Junie 8.—The New York {.8B. P. A. E. | Nationals redeemed themselves in part o, o ¢ 2 1 0 0|by winiing from the Chicago team to- eler, s. & 2 4 1|day, 7to 3. Score: Mohler, 2b . + 70 R H'E Hildebrand, 1. 2 0 0 Chicago .... B Irwin, 3 1 0 1|New York . A i G S | seholder, T. i 0 0| Batteries—Brown and Kling; Wiltse 12 0land Bowerman. Umpires—Emslié and ¢ 1 0| O'Day 2 0 2| BROOKLYN, June 8.—The locals de- —_——— e — teated St. Louls toda:. Score: 8 B 27 16 4 R H E 1 winning run was|St. Louis 3% 3 Brooklyn Ll R S BY INAINGS. | Batteries-~Druhot and ‘Grady; Olson 1 21001000 0— 4¢|and Ritter. Umpire—Johnstone. se hits i120120001— 7| BOSTON, June 8.—Pittsburg won a 1 Francisco 21100000 1— 5|free hitting game today by 10 to 4, ase hi 22201001 1— 9 making Boston’s nineteenth successive . MMARY | defeat. Score: . ee-base hit—Kruger. Two-bas R Irwin, Devereaus. W illiame. Soss | Pittsburg .. 10719 1 hite—Francks, Dunieavy, Spencer, | Boston gl 'ss 4 16 .3 ruger. First base on errors— | , Batteries—Philippi and Gibson; Preif- San Francisco 2. First base | fer, Witherup ani Brown. Umpires— balls—Off Graham 1, off |Conway and Carpenter. PHILADELPHIA, June 8 —Cincinnati today took another eleven inning game from Philadelphia. The winhing run was scored on hitting. Score; on bases—Oakland Struck out—By Gra Myers 2. Hit by pitcher—J. Double plays—Wheeler me: Wheeler to Monler |, A ame—Tw Cinc! a R W, Philadelphia . e 6 0 S o Batteries—Ewing and Schiei; Duggle- FITCHER McGREGOR DOES WELL. | by and Dooin. Umpire—Klem. . AMERICAN LEAGUE. DETROIT, June 8.—Detroit bunched hits with costly errors in the sixth and scored enough to6 win. Boston scored two runs in the eighth, but reversion to the previous inning when the game was called on account of darkness and |rain lost these. Bcore: St. Mary’s Coliege Boy Holds Semttle Down to Four Hits. SEATTLE, Jute §.—Fresno beat Seat- tle today in one of the best xamoua;f the Scason. Streib, Kane and Croll, all of the Seattle club, made as fine indi- 1 plays as were ever seen here. regor of Bt. Mary's College, Cali- eld Seattie down to four hits, 5 h being fine in ail departments, | Boior e N 507 hE ol fried out & young pitcher named | Batteries.<Muilla and Schmidt; Di- ‘o';a"""?x’-"'u?"r?"l h. He made | neen and Peterson. L ’ e aid i O ACHEVELAND, Jine 8.—Hess was in- . H. E. | ottec! e Hughes was jus - Boawe -.-1000000 001 3| vorse, ' Tpite of Poot tunvor{it e Batterles—Welch and Hansen; Mc. | Gregor and Dashwood. i~ St S ) % e %l!élr‘:.—ue.l and Clarke; Hughes D lon.. BAIN SPOILS PORTLAND GAME. | **C T 1G0, Juned—Now York busehes Players Slip About on ‘the Muddy Fleld for Five Innings. their hits today and easily defeated re: Chicago, € to 2. Sco E, PORTLAND, June 8.—Raj csesean e Portland und h‘- AnR'll:. :’;".d ad P i 0 y after the players had wallowed te, Walsh, Fi ®round in _m‘und_tvor‘flv-._lm_um Hart; Chesbro and Kleinow, = e in the waters, The most history important contes of yachting in Pecific {and an event which wilt attract the at- | tention of yachtsmen | will | eraft representing the New York, Royal the world over, begin on Monday, when the fleet | Victoria, South Coast and Hawaiian yacht clubs start from San Pedro on | their long race to Honolulu. There is no longer any doubt as to | what vessels will start, and so com- plete have been the arrangements of the South Coast Yacht Club that all probability of further delay has been removed. The yachts participating wilt be the defender, La Paloma, of the Hawaiian Yacht Club; the Anemone of the New sailing under the colors of the South Coast Yacht Club; the Maple Leaf, rep- resentinig the Royal Viectoria Yacht Club of Victoria, B. C., and the Lurline of the South Coast Yacht Club. The schooner yacht Ramona may also cover the course, but not as a contestant. There are no restrictions as to sails | carried. The énly condition is that the |entrants must be enrolled in some | recognized yacnt club. The changing of the starting point from San Francisco to San Pedro will| |fmake it neeessary for La Paloma and | the Maple Leaf to eXtend their cruise | some 500 miles, but that will not in any | way handicap these vessels in the race, |for they will be provisioned at the starting point and will be in as good sailing trim as the other yachts. The Anemone, which reached San | Diego May 6 after a voyage of 144 days been completely overhauled and all necessary repairs made. A complete set 1 of new sails has been received from the IZast. The vessel is considered in better condition thari when she left hét home | port. Charles L. Tutt of Colorado | Springs, who owns the Anemone, has selected a crew of eleven men for the forthcoming race. The yacht will be salled by Captain Henry Lindeberg, who | had chiarge of her on the voyage from New York. Judge D. C. Stimson of Den- var, once a nominee for Governor of | Colorado, and Professor L. E. Ahlers of | Colorado Springs will be Mr. Tutt'$ | guests during the trip. | _The Lurline was also refitted at San | Diego recently and her rigging is | practically new. She will be the largest | vessel of the threé whicn will endeavor to beat La Paloma in the latter's run |to her home port. The Lurline at water | line is 72 feet long, and her length over all is 85 feet. She alone of all the | contestants has had no cruise to make to reach the starting point, and is therefore considered ifi the best condi- tion of any of the contestants. There will be a trophy valued at $500 for the winner. In the event of three or more yachts finishing a second and third prize eup will be given. Al vachts participating are to be given a silver souvenir of the race. The start will be made a gala event by the yvachtsmen of Southern Culifor- nia. Every pleasure craft will be at the starting line when the signal gun is fired, and when tae racers turn their heads toward Honolulu a great paradée of power and sailing vessels will follow thém miles out to sea to bld farewell and bon voyage. While in port, before the start, the visiting yachtsmen will be guests of the South Coast Yacht Club. A number of social affairs have been arranged in their honor. The time which will bée required to finish the race can only be estimated. La Paloma consumed about twenty- eight days in the trip from Honolulu to this city, but she eneountered some severe storms and lost much time and distance by reason of adverse winds. It is the belief of those who have studied the mattér that the nrst yacht will re: | cofplete the course in something more| than three weeks. ‘there are no restric- tions as to professional crews, and only the usual rules governing the road at sea will prevail. As to the finish, the following rules have been estab! hal: “The Diamond Head light must abeam and within a distance of two miles. Theé yacats must display private signal in daytime, but in case of arrival at night must burn 8 ‘when about five miles from the light, and an- York Yacht Club, but now| 'TENNIS PLAYERS WILL TAKE PART pionship of San Francisco will be fornia Club courts. The second round match between |Charles Foley and Mélville Long will |be played at 3 o'clock this afternoon. | The semi-finals and Xaals are scheduled |for tomorrow. Long has been practicing daily and will put up a hard fight whén he meets Foley. The -latter is a strong favorite for first honors and is expected to beat |Long. The match ghould prove a close {and interesting one and will be hard- fought from start to finish. Long plays |# great game when he gets started right and may upset the calculations of the wise ones. When they met last a three-set match resulted and Foley |had to play his best to win. | _Both semi-final matches should prove |Well worth seeing. Herbert Long and |Herbert Schmidt will meet in the up-| |per half. Both are extremely erratic 417/ from New York around Cape Horn, has |Players and neither can be depended |upon. They play brilllant tennis at |times and at other dmes fall down miserably. Schmidt shines at the net while Long is one of the best players in the back court in the game at pres- ent. It Will he a hard hitting affair and the steadier of the two will win. Schmidt never played better than at présent and a majority 0ok to him to win. If Long gets'a driving streak he will prove a hard man to beat. It is expected Foley and Coast Cham- pion George Janes will meet in “the semi<finals of the lower half. These two youngsters are probably the clev- érest in the city ana a match between them would draw many spectators. If Foley beats Melville Long the two champions will comé together and the question of supremacy will be decided. The semi-final matches will be playead in the morning and che finals in the afterioon. The latter match i8 sched- uled for 2:30 o'clock. For several years the players have expressed a desire to have the State championship tournament held in this city instead of at Sun Rafael as in the past. Few enthusiasts would cross the bay 'to witness the games at the pres- ent time, and if there is to be a change in the battle ground it slpuld be made this year. The players each year have com- plained of the heat at San Rafael on the Fourth of July and under the exist- ing conditions a change could easily be made. The tournament could be played on Saturday afternoons and Sundays and there would be a much larger en- try list than in the past. A meeting of the Pacific States Lawn Teénnis Association will be held this afternoon at 5 o'¢lock at the California Club to discuss the details of the tour- nament. . Miss May Sutton, the world’s cham- pion, will shortly be called upon to de- other wheén the Ifght is abeam, and must réceive dn each case a reply from the station. Watchmen will be on hana day and night to time the finish. Yachts may then proceed to harbor, ob- serving the usual United States quaran- ing, towing, harbor dues and fresh water will be borne by thée Hawaiian Yacht Club.” i As soon as the yachts arrive at Hono- lulu a series of festivities will begin, during which the visiting ‘yachtsmen will be the guests of the Hawalian Yacht Club. There will be a number of | played today and tomorrow on the Cal- | is year. reported Sutton the This D! California wonder playing even better than she did last is probably lay the winn so, but IN FINAL CHAMPIONSHIP ROUNDS ‘Moot Question of Supremacy Between Jénes and Foley May Be Definitely Decided at This Meeting. The concluding rounds of the scratch | fend her title, |singles tennis tournament for the cham-|nament is being plaved in England and | s The championship tour- It is er. Miss Sutton has taken on twenty pounds of weight {mate ago. |set £ Firs Thir o7, man, camp Orman year-olds, Peoter Ach 115, and W. E. in hes on Miss Sutton rom w to successtully show hile the last few months and is| {not as fast on her feet as formerly. Her | Thursday |not possess the stamina shejdid a year | Ioat a set to a wo- {man for the first time in many years. | From the time she won her first cham- | she does | plonship event about five years ago, no woman had ever been able to win a her/ until. Mr: lon Wednesday. |expected | title, she will be Sterry did so | iss Sutton is| defend her Ard pressed to beat HAMILTON t race, 101, Miss i d race. 44, ing. four and_a half selling—Gold Note 87, . Singsforth 108, Montellmar 105, Padre 100, 105, Wahash M casin 105, Tom 109, Merry Leap Year 10 two and 'a quarter miles, Corby steeplechase—Bob Al six_furlongs, up, selling—Marquis_de Carabas 1 Eberlee . Sateliel 107, Wistrul 04, Teragant 112, Show- man 114, Frank Collins 109, Sans Coeur 105, Dan Conners 114, Sle Second race, 1 Wild Range 165, Lord Radnor 1 Gulistan the ENTRIES. 101, 07, try.) HAMILTON SELECTIONS, Skowma ¢ f‘rlvmu. AMiss Cesarian | Miss Douglass, who has improved con- siderably in the past year. | In the men's’games {team will be greatly weakenéd by the | absence of Champion Beals Wright, but is conceded a chance to win. S American three-yedr-olds and vernor 112, two- the jone 163, CazadoF 163, Alleglante 165, Frank Somers 150, Conover 163. . Dawson 163, (Cazador and Allegiance Tupper entry.) Fourth race, one and an elghth milés. three- peoaities and ailowances— Paul 98, Olifvesa 97, 97, Comie Opera 108, Attilla 11 Peter Stetling Brown en Fagtotum Peter Steriing | (Ohiyesa ahd | Fifth race, one mile, three-yoar-olds and up, seliing—Oak ' Leaf 7. Henty Warinz 87, Ex- glamation 112 La Gelden 107, Perry Waddell 103, | Fra Fillippo 90, Widow's Mite 110, Glen Laonely 92. Sixth race, six furlongs. three-vear-olds and up, selling—Selecte 112," Billy Handsel 107, Bampan 110, Sweet Flavia 99, Fnsley 101, Henry ome 112, Draco 104, Lady Stewart 94, | Redondo 101, Caper Sauce 112, Retire i14. By the New York Moraing Telegraph. First race—Glendon, Governor Or- Second race—Tom Gilroy, My Bessie, Merry Leap Year. Third race—Lord Radnor, entry, Conover. Fourth race—Brown entry, Opera, Atth Fifth roce~~Widow's ‘Waring, Oak Leaf. Sixth race—Sampan, Selected, Billy Handsel. Tupper Comie Mite, Henry e e Cne Californians in New York. - 8 or Covers. meat to dences m NEW YORK, June 8.—The follow- ing Californlans are in New York: From San Francisco—W. M. Braun, at the Prince George; H. E. Cooper, H. J. Curtaz, at the Herald Square; H. J. McCoy and wife, at the Breslin; M. C. Peterson, at the Algonquin; C. N. J. MacLauth, at the Marlborough; H. Bruckner, at the Broadway Central; P. Chrestensen, at the Navarre;. MacLouth, at the St. Denis. From San Mateo—S. tine regulations. All expensé of pilot-| the Imperial. From Los Angeles—Mrs. C. Fleming Waddell, at the Park Ave- nge; J. W. Yocum, at the Astor. ‘Must Use Clean All parties haulin, vate re more cleanly in the future. Dr. G N 8. Battin, at reliet, t be 4 ler, chief tary inspector, has Thced over the lsland course and the | (e attentlon of firme to. the fact taes Vvisitors will be shown’ everything of in many - o e wag cover the meat terest in the islands. An effort will be | gith di \li‘ltfl.~°flll must be reme made to arrange a return race for a died, or {Sa wagons will not be per-|J. handsome silver cup. 5 o {mitted to deliver the meat. 3 CLEVER PLOT AMERIGANS WIN BIDES ROUGHLY ON THE COURTS | —In th ! NEW YORK, June 8.—Jockey NEWPORT, England. June 8.—In the international | Radtke is unfortunate. The stéwards :gafi;ngg::l:;da;f‘ e Dwight F. fat Gravesend set him down today for povis" halienge cup Holcomb “.'3"1 | the balance of the meeting, in addi- ana Raymond D. Liftle, Americans. tion to imposing a fine of $200. Al- beat A. F. Wilding, New ?P:lgng._“tlnd leged rough riding is the charge. A The | Los Perdevin. Austraiia, 7.5, 83 &4 o = S an: ; 4 cantrol ility as o rider is | Findlay and Miss Findiay, -2, 6-1. control him. His ability Findlay B e er unguestioned. New York racegoers Miss Sutton was given a4 walkores expressed their sympathy for the in the semi-final A‘M':’ e e young rider, who apparently needs a iiflt‘kln‘:fi‘ “;:‘lfl v‘:iatshdrzw. suiding hand. His setting down de- | MEtiCh, §ie! douples. semi-final. Miss prives the millionaire Rainey of the polirias and Miss Thompson beat Miss services of this clever horseman, for Sutton and Mrs. Hillyard, 6-4, 6-4. whose contract he paid $25.000. = Latabie, Optician, Battleaxe and Lean 57, Marsh Redon 95. Marco 9T, on 98, Hemne 100, Red Raven 102. 108 Goiden Sunrise 108, Biueher 103, St ‘Denls 104, Battle Creek 104, Cap! Mailbos 105, Bensonhurst 106. Warning declined the issue from the May Stakes, the feature on the card, which was for three-year-olds, about 8ix furlongs, leaving the race to a field of eleven. Toots Mook was an 11 to 5 choice, and made good to her | backers by galloping home an easy { winner. Brother Frank had early | speed and he made the running. fol- |lowed by Toots Mook, Leenard J. | Hayman and Ben Ban. They held this | order to the stretch, where Toots Mook went to the front. In the run { home the field closed a bit on Toots ; | Mook, but shé won handily by a length First race—Begonia, Orient, Adesso. |and a half from Water Tank, which| Secomd race—Seven Hells, Old Hon- {closed with a rush and beat Arklirta esty, Belle Seott. | 102, 04 Usury 101, Tom Crow 102, 104, Matthew Gaalt 104, Revolt 10 v son 106, Fortunate 105, Hazel Thorpe 106, Ral- bert 106, Roscoe 119. Seventh race. one mile, $9, Lee Land 89. Tinker S ng —Erie Green 91. Loug Bright TD:I. Tncle Ji 99. Joe Coyne W2, lllld! 162. The ?““?I!k* l.m?:'k‘l'JPl 105, Intense 106, El Rey 108, Lehero 110, The Englishman 111. LATONIA SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. Jim Douglas, | half a length. Summary: Third race—«olonel First race, about six furlongs—Dia- Haszelthorpe, Gambrinus. mond won, Kealor second, Emergency Fourth race—Gerst entry, Lights third. Time, 1:143-5. .| out. 'Second race, five furlongs—Okenite © pigeh race—Heime, Red Ravem, Ben- won, Keligrakie second, Clare Russell o third. Time, 1:02. 3 Third race, one and a sixteenth miles l.‘;"."l':l mace—HRescoe, Revelt, Tom —Acc on, Logistella second, . & adition third, Fime. 148 3.5 Seventh race—The Englishman, la- Fourth race, about six furlongs, the temse, The Minks. —Toots Moek won, ‘Weather, elear; track, fast. l'l'rs.dl!!on third. { Arklirta third. May stakes, sellin | Water Tank ime, 1:10. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs— secénd, BUFFALO ENTRIES. | Mexican Silver won, Judge Post secofid,| pirst-sace, six furlongs, two-year-olds and up. Killer third. Time, 1:08 2 handieap—Peter Becker 90, Platoon 114, Go Sixth_race. one mile and seventy| Knamel 120, Incantation 116, Tlekle 108, Heury vards—Moonshine won, King Henry | Watterson 108, Avanater 113 secofid, Royal Sceptre third. Time,| Second race, four and a half furlongs, two- | 1:46 4-5. | year-old maidens—Ellicott 112, Ponemab 108, | _Seventh race, about Benvole 109, Reina_Swift 109, Spherieal 112, e i 3 Affinity 112, Frank Kenner 112, Alegra 109, Kit- | yarieties oron. Hot Toddy second, Mel- | i Walter 109 Neltie Racine i09. Gaptain Hale J2 Livie 12, Pereentage 112 Rodiged 112 Fers Triumphant 112, Diebold 112 . Flip 3 Mile Race for Hamdy Bill 106, Todor 11, Fiaud 109, Sandyhook 11 - SINCINN A7 it Sn Third race. one mile and forty yards. three CINCINNATI, June 8.—The races at TR i e el Pk ale By | Latonia today resulted as follows: 34 Solon Shingle 108, Fiat 100¢ Monacodor 106, | First race, six furlongs—Minnehaha | Rhinock 97, Secret 92. Ducness Ollie 99, Celebra won, Pinaud second, Feroniere third. ! tion 101, Colonel Bartlett 89, Thomond 110. Time, 1:152-5 Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles, Cataract handies -Red Leaf 104. Blennenworth Second race. tfive furlongs—Over- | 106" Broomhandle 107, Dishabille 117, Sonfr lando won, Billy Vertes second, Full- man third. Time, 1:02 5. Silverskin 97. Royal “‘lmlnvlv 28, T Third race, oné mile—Handy Bill | (Blenacaworth aod Dishabille Benn won, Sharp Boy, second, Bell the Cat third. Time, 1:4 Fourth race, ohe mile—Outwai won, Gilfin second, Earlee sthird. Time, 1:421-3. s and up, S. Martin 98, Veri. Fifth race, four and a half furlongs Monacodor 111, Sunray 104, Brait 01. —Poster Girl won, Miss Bertha second, | Beknighted 109, George Vivian 105. | Edith M third. Time, :55 3 BUFFALO SELECTIONS. Sixth race, one mile—Tom Roberts By the New York Morning T | won, Topsy Robinson sécond, Josie's| First race—Gold Enamel, | Jewel third. Time, 1:42] | Watterson, Platoon. S | Secomd race—Triumphant, Wing Ting & Winner. | leo BUFFALO, June 8.—The races at| Third race—Seecret, Monacodor, Wog- | Kenilworth Park today resulted as fol- gle Bug. lows: | Fourth raece—Red Leaf, Six furlongs—Edict won, Tickle sec- | Bobble Beach. ond, Green Room third. e ) i Six furlongs—Loricate won, R Rty By Mstos | Peg second, The Borgian third. Stxth. o Beknighted, | Mile and forty yards—I Martin. Weather, elear; raph Henry Flip, El- Tongorder, Ex- Bonnie Veribest, T. = of Xen- | |dal won, Setonket second, Neva Welch | third. | |, Four and a half furlongs—Wing | Ting won, Sweet Katy second, Bath- | s. track, good. mana third. | SYSONBY IS IMPROVING. Mile and forty yards—Embarrass- ment won, Miss Rillie second, Miss | James R. Keene Denles the Report That Hawley third. the H Will Be Dest d. One mile—T. S. Martin won, Codi- | e g NEW YORK, June 8. —James R. SHOIGIMEONM A OSveN" Mok 150 | Keene, owner of the great Sysonby. to- | night declared there was no foundation Hamilton Result HAMILTON, Ont., June 8.—The races | today resulted as follows: Five and a haif furlongs—Lagtaria | won, Skeptical second, Doc third. One mile—Little Mike won second, Ezra third. | i.our and a half furlongs—Lard Ros- | sin for the report that the famous horse will be destroyed because of an incurable disease. Mr. Keene said that while Sysonby is Wallace | suffering from eczema, he is Improving daily, and is a mueh better horse phys- , Nonsense | ically than he has been for some weeks. | In every other respect he is absolutely sound, and it is the furthest thought of ston won, Bonviac second, Mondicus | the owner to destroy the hors third. e e SIX furlongs—Monte Carlo won. Bert| Danny Maher Contiaues to Win. O e, TieHliass Won, " ‘Tony Hart| MANCHESTER, England, June 8.— {second, Zelinda_third. | Maher, the American jockey, placed an- PChosier (R won, Midas secotd, | o), v classie race to his already large i Winchester third. crédit today. winning the Manchester ctip on Bachelor's Button in a fleld of fourteen. Best Light was second and The White Knight third. Maher also LATONIA ENTRIES. First race, ohe mile. selling—Minnehaha ST, Begonia 88, Rubinon S0. Dudley S8, Ferroniers el C 95, T 97. St. Vol 101, c ‘X!i...’.’;"'{o‘., Fomeuh%el;::m 100, Orient 106, | Won the Beaufort Handicap on Kear- RBradley’'s Pet 107, Stroud 107, Iole 109, N Bell sarge. | the Cat 111, Joe Lesser 111. | Second race, five furlongs—Altudo 100, Jay | Swift 103, Gowry 103, Bell Seott 106, Della Thorpe 106, OH Honesty 109, King Leopeld 108, Seven Bells 113, Third race, six furlong: man_ 90, Kargut 92, Whi e ST, Will Build Temporary Asylum. SAN JOSE, June 8.—With the $25,- 000 allowed by the special session of oot 04, Coruaanrs | the Legislature, Dr. Leonard Stocking, 96, Hazel Thorpe 9T, Du? Barbara 100, Gam- superintendent of Agnew State Hos- brinus 101, Ralbert 166, Colonel Jim Douglas 114. pital, says temporary bulldings will pleonbae Fatty Fiush 15 St Bnoen 152 Sagw. | be constructed that will comfortably arltt 152, Red Car 142, * Port Watden care for all patients for a year and a ¥ annets 154, Light's Out 15’ (Faity Flusli | half or two years until the new par- Enoch, Ferrls entry; Port Warden atid| manent buildings are ready for occu- = paney. i and S Manges Fifth . Gvst entry.) race, six furlongs, selling—Lizale Me- MY FEE Until July Ist. PR, Yflll Pay When C“md My practice has bécome larger by far than that of any other physician or specialist in the West, and this is solély becayse of the positive cures I have made. The vast multitudes of men Who have taken my treat- ment have not been disappointe They know that I do not promise more than I can perform. To them I have actually 1llustrated in the cure of their own cases the truth f what I claim, na‘msly‘ that my reatment is as certain to cure as it is that the patient engages my ser- ces and follows my directions. ly success is due not llox 10 edu- cation, experience, skill d scien- tifie 'qulpm-ns. but to the fact that I limit my study and practice strict- ly to diseases and weaknesses of men. 1 treat nothig maladies alone I have earnestly -ni :xclulvaly devoted twenty-five of e best years of my life, and on & :& all ‘my faculties are concen- T I Cure to Stay Cured: WEAKNESS, VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE, SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON, CONTRACTED DISORDERS, STRICTURE and REFLEX AILMENTS Examination Free 1 ofter not only FREE lta- tion and Advlce" bu} iy can that comes to me n: It you cannot cal nosis Chart. My & ~ Dr. Miles & Co. - 1756 Fillmore Street _ San Francisco, Cal. ces from 9 a. m. to 9 p. S from 10 to 1. o m. and - «