The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 15, 1906, Page 7

Sports. Edned by R. A. smyfl, Selection of Fight Referee Is Still in Abeyance LLNESS OF TEX RICKARD CAUSES DELAY —_— o¢ Gans Within Reach Required Weight. By R. A. Smyth. suspense over the selection of the referce for the Gans-) ampion he Neva ning camp Tex Rickard has been ill, owing to his hercu- exertions to secure the ma for his club, and the referee question has abeyance deeply interested in the matter, as Eddic Graney and assed among the eligibles for the important post. pounds at the present time, according to a report from should set at rest all do as to his ability to make he will not touch g would lighter t 133 n ounces previous day # it as his opinion that Gans will Tt is a long price, been asked of him up to the present time. NO BRITT- HANLON MATCH IN SIGHT. for 1n~ yesterday the contest as will of vs there member brother, T the e junior fight trust d know how the report originated Ji v contemplated g We are r of the fight at Goldfield, as we r money. would be nec y to build an wou under construction with a gallery. s no provision for the 4000 or r s ticket TRUST S t we wo undertake the con-| be assured of a match between | between O'Brien and Berger, O'Brien has offered to re- rger. The latter tied up dy to fight until late in the h September 3 Britt will have a hard time man do¢s not want to put any rs here until he feels he has received ce at Colma Boxers Are Comfortably Located in Therr' Training Quarters| —Applica- s for the big Hegewi rom appearan could not bé better for training for a mpionship battle. He says: x sea . dlowing in upon the| *I am starting in with light work, " committee, many orde: going on theé road in the morning and ling for blocke of ing the bag occasionally, and there will be no occasion to overwork or dis- tress myself at any time. The heat of the middle of the day is just énough to work off the few extra pounds of weight I am carrying. I could make a low weight Heré than is required. My gymnasium is arranged so I can punch the bag inside or out of doors as 1 b Tex Rick- |1 feel like. I now welgh only 136 beé osed for a few |Pounds, so I'm not worrying about 1 the that no meet- | Welght. You can take it from me that | 2 as beem held by the club to se-|I Will be there with the goods on thé - The club’'s decision | 3d of September.” Mt T 53 The colored boxer declares that he Nels s chosen training rters Wikl take it fairly easy, as he does S ery south of town, and| POt Wish to have his welght g0 below A i the morning. He 130 pounds. He expects fo make that oday in the best of Weight about five days béfore the 4 and the climate 08ht. and then by degrees weigh up to st right. The weight is a snap|tPe required 133. Gans has decidedly The altitude hasn't any ef- the best of it on training quarters and ¢ all on me. I've been seeing|'® ng quite luxuriously for this - | country. NOd awd s i LN NS :d No decision has been received vet re- o A A e ‘:Or,f,,::k garding Nolan's bet with Gans over ,Y«z“gzl\rrn:;;fie].‘:;(!tz‘:: ;m‘ bat | “Jack” McGuigan. Both fighters are almost as anxious as to the outcome as yship. It's a great coun- pionship great COUR” | over the appointment of a referee by have here, and with the kind| " they have building it up it 4 5 they have building P “Pretty tough on 2 man who does a greater one. 1 shall start Z , Y na it wiln | POt drink, training at a brewery, fsn't ng in m: ""-"‘“f-_ :‘n' in the it7" said Nelson on announcing his se- casy work here, as ever lection. The brewery is gituated about rmest part of the day I find I can a half mile due south from Goldfield. It is entirely exposed to the sun at midday, yet within it is cool and com- 5 742 fortable. There is a large dancehall i ; lite. g g caually as |commected with it and in this carpen- & Ris.Siaa. 35’ Sqmets ters are at*work setting up the para- victory as the battling | e .nalia necessary to the Daneé's exer- nd declares that the climate |cises. without becoming ex- 1 am as con I ever hard or distressed ng this fight as of wi ything £ a of —_— €. W. Clark Presents Golf Cups. Charles W. Clark of San Mateo has presented two trophies to bée contested for 'at the golf tournament to be held on the Hotel Del Monte links from the 20th to the 25th inclusive. One will be given to the contestant making the best medal score in the qualifying rounds for the Del Monté cup for men. and the other to the lady who returns the low- est score in the qualifying round of the | competition for the Del Monte cup for | women, | it et Keufmann Adopts Stage Career, LOS ANGELES, Aug. 14—Manager Tom McCarey of ihe Pacific s.nletic Club today received a telegram from | Billy Delaney saying that Al Kauf- | mann bas signed for a theatrfcal en- e. becsuse it em- d wearabilits. A LUNDS1nuM'S HAT yle Every point ahont & Lundstrom Hat is & good polnt $2.850 and $3.50 Mafl Orders Promptly Filled. dypadideomd gagement and therefore wiil not be on | hand to keep his September date with Tommy Burns in Los Angeles. Tickets | had been forwarded to tbe East by | McCarey and the fight was considered |a sure go. | Srre——— ’ Burlew Pays $7000 for a Yearling. | SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 14.—At a sale | of yearlings belonllnt to John E. Mad- \du. today, a half-brother to Pegasus was sold to Fred Burlew for $7000, the lcop price of the sale. The colt is by | Hamburg-Peg Woffington. Burlew also | paid $3000 for a chestnut colt by Plau- | ait-Stratherel. | —_—— 5 Good Things 530 Malght B e ““-‘-l»l-" art'’s restaurant and cue, ‘1334 uxs lllmote street. Cnnoert |12°p. m. Ladies’ grill upstairs. Kg:f near lutm- San Neélson iip bout{is felt more accutely here than in Goldfield Up in € expects to touch 130 pounds and then build up to fighter's weight believe he shqjiidy pounds until the day of the mean that Gans wouid retire each night This would v betting men are commencing to figure Harry Corbett, who is one of the best judges of be Nelson be no fight be- d séat enough spectators to 3 “Fight Must Be S Says Senator Nixon. F there exists any doubt in the minds of San Franciscans that the; town of Goldfield will tolerate any crooked work ip the coming con- | test between Nelson and Gans it should be dispelled at once. That| fight will be absolutely on the square, for the reputation of Goldfield and| its best men is at stake. If it isn't a fair and above board fight—well, I hate | to contemplate the result. Nevada wouldn't be big enough for Nelso; _lnd Gans and the men who have arranged to bring them together in a rin, This is United State Senator George S. Nixon's view of the c 'ing; fight in Goldfield, and inasmuch as he is one of the financial pillars of that| mining camp and is a member of the highest legislative body in this country | his remarks concerning the rapidly approaching sporting event naturally| carry considerable weight. The Senator and his son, who is attending school| at Belmont, arrived here yesterday from Nevada and are staying at the St.| Francis Hotel, where the former was engaged last evening enthusiastically | discussing Nelson and Gans and the men of Goldfield who are behind the fight. “I am not speaking as a sporting man,” he said, “for beyond the in- terest that the average American citizen usually takes in a boxing contest| I have never been regarded as much of a sport. What I want to correct 15\ the impression that séems to exist in some quarters that Nelson and Gans,| with the connivance of their managers and a coterie of sports of Gold-, field, may try to humbug the public. Tex ‘Rickard, who is furnishing thcl financial sinews for this mat¢h, is as square a man as ever saw a sun set. If| he should come to me tomorrow for a loan of $60,000 I would give it to lum' without hesitation, first because I believe him honest and secondly because | 1 know that he would nét ask a favor of that sort if he was not certain that| he was secure in taking it. He has not gone into this match making for the' gain that it may bring to him financially, but as a lover of sport and for the good of the town of Goldfield. “By this Jatter statement I mean this: Goldfield bids fair to excel any- thing that the old Comstock gave to us. She is anxious to bring herself prominently before the world and is taking advantage of every legitimate means to do so. Her citizens believe that the fight will achieve something in this direction and they are all as enthusiastic as Tex Rickard. They are ready to put up money for any big event. If there was a chance of getting| a convention,jor even an international industrial exposition tomorrow, you would find them biddings for it with just as much if not more enthusiasm than they have shown in the present affair. “I regret that some apathy has been shown in San Prancxsco because Goldfield got the fight. This is all wrong. Now that Goldfield has got it the San Francisco sporting people, and I guess the better part of them will, should hail Goldfield in its success. “But don’t think Rickard and his followers are going to lose their heads in this big undertaking and permit any crooked work. They'd rather lose all their money than have it said after the fight that the latter was fixed or unfairly fought. When Nelson and Gans get into the ring it will be ‘for keeps,’ as the sports say, and if there is anything wrong you'll hear a noise in Goldfield that will resound around the world.” 166 | | | | | | YACHTS MEET IN TRIAL RACES OFF MARBLEHEAD Committee Endeavors to Select Three American Defenders for Roosevelt Cup. MARBLEHEAD, Mass., Aug. 14.—In a most uncertaln breeze the Cod, owned by Morton Prince of Boston, won the second of the trial races for the se- lection of the defenders for the Roose- velt cup. The Caramba, owned by C. H. W. Foster, was second, and the | Cheewink VI, the entry of F. G. Ma- comber, was third. It was any one's race until the vachts turned the first mark, six miles southeast of the starting line off Half-way Rock, bt the Cod had the most luck on the spinnaker run to the stake, and rounded it at 1:26:58, which was 1 nilnute 53 seconds ahead of the Caramba. The result of the races being regarded as inconclusiye, the regatta c minitieear CYCLIST IVER LAWS CHAMPION F N BEATS ANK KRAMER Outsprints the New Jersey Man in the Last Quarter Mile of Slow Race. SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 14.—In the first of a séries of three bicycle races at the Salt Palace saucer track for a purse of $2500 Iver Lawson of Salt Lake beat Frank Kramer of Newark, N. J., tonight by fitteen yard: .;ons time for the mile was he race was of the so-called “French style,” without pace, and the slow time was due to the attempts of each rider to compel the other to make the pace. Lawson took the lead for two ldps and then forced Kramer to make the pace. He kept the New Jersey boy in front until the beginning of the last quarter, where he jumped into the lead. In the twp laps of the last quarter Kramer was clearly outsprinted. In the two ]Hous record by L 'WHITMAN SMASHES ALL THE AUTO RECORDS. NEW YORK, Aug. man, In a six-cylinder Franklin air- cooled car, continues his whirlwind rec- ord ride across the American continent. |1 he maintains his present rate of speed he will make the run of four thousand miles from San Francisco to | New York in 13% days. cutting the pre- 191 days. On Satur-| day night Whitman was at Omaha,| Nebr., nine days ahead of the record. |On Monday night he was in Chicago, eleven days in advance of the time fig-| ures to that peint. At noon teday he | was In Toledo, Ohio, and his speed to that point, if continued, will bring him | into Syracuse, N. Y., at noon tomerrow ana into New York City early Thursday morning. Mr. Whitman left San Francisco at 5 o'clock on the evening of August | He drove a car of 30-horsepower, with runabcut body. €. S. Carris was his| companion. This pair, in a 10-horse- |power Franklin car, ~established a trans-continental record of thirty-three | days two years ago. That performance | |cut the best previous time exactly in half. —_— Willets to Pitch for Detroit. DETROIT, Aug. {4—The Detroit| American League baseball team has signed Pitcher Willets of the Wichita Western Association team. Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—San Francis- co—J. H. Nuttman, York; Mrs. W Paron, E. B. Paron, Cumberland; S. Si- mon, Cambridge Court; Miss H. Solo- men, Hotel Bristol; Mrs. W. H. Baker, Navarre; S. Berger, Hotel Wellington! G. Henshaw, F. G. Perry, Hotel Im- perial. Los Angeles—H. Bargeman, Broad-| way Central; Miss Barmore, Impe- J. F. Cowan, Continental; C. D.| Tanger, Union Square; G. M. Carpenter, Westminster; H. F. Jatho, Hotel Bres- lin: Mrs. Loyd, Hotel Albert: G. Steekel, Hctel Tmperial; D. Bayles, Cadillac; E. E. Crandell, Park Avenue; W. Lear- mont and wife, Belmont; O. Newling, Astor House; A. Price, Hotel York; W. T Selleck, Hotel Savoy; G. Murray Hill Hotel San Diego—Miss Ackerman, R. L. Tuf- fler, Hotel Cadillac. A Ci rnians In Paris. PARIS, Aug. 14.—Mrs. J. and C. W, Hobbs and Mr. and Mrs. i W. Percy of San Francisco and Miss Ruth Mitchell of Los Angeles registered at the Call- Herald Bureau today. ————— Burglars in Alameda, - ALAMEDA, Aug. 14.—The residence of Dr. E. R. Schroeder, a dentist. living at 2158 Santa Clara avenue, vias robbed last night while Schroeder and his wife were absent from the house. Several wedding presents were stolen. L T = owners of the boats, to hold two racey a day for the nex done in order to as races to follow, at two miles and three the Eastern Yacht Club decided toni; lmlle , the riders will be paced. u the solicitations of some ¢ aluflu of the three American de- ders. 14—L L. Whit-| o ‘| power by ‘Watson, | | do— DANDELION RUNS MILE IN 13835 AT SARATOGA. SARATOGA. Aug. 14.—One of the | best programmes of the meeting was offered this afternoon at Saratoga. The feature was the Delaware handicap, at a miie, with Dandelion in at top | weight—120 pounds. The impost was considered a trifle too great for the | company. At the weights Inquisitor was made early favorite, while Kiame- | sha, Johnstown and Dandelion were | the athers that agtracted attention. In- quisitor broke in front and made all the early rumning. followed by Kia- mesha and Dandelion. Near the far turn the latter moved up to Kiamesha. | The pair closed on Inquisitor, the lhr!‘o | racing head and head to th where Inquisitor was shut off. then took Imquisitor to the ou and, coming on strongly forced Dande- lion to a drive to win by a length from { Inquisitor, ~which beag Kiamesha a head. The time for the mile was 1:38 3-5. The greit colt Oiseau. for which H. Brady paid $30.000, out for the fl | time since last year, was defeated by J | Cary in the second race. Olseau has | been working sensationally in private | of late and appeared unbeatable the company he was up against today. ‘He was held at 2 to 7 in the betting. He seemed short in his work, however, and | was beaten a length by Cary. When the third race was called there was an eager craining of necks to get | 2 look at the Keene 8lly Pope Joan, by Disguise, corcerning which there has been such glowing reports. There w |an immediate rush to the betting ring. | ana tiae young miss went to the post |9 to 10 ravorite. She did all that w asked of her and earned her brackets in handsome style. She showed the |to the wire to Paumonok and to William Johnson. The five and a half \furiongs was run in 1:07. Summary: | _ First ra six furlongs—Belle Strome won, Ten Crest second, Toots Mook third. Time. 1:13. Second 1 one milp—Cary won. Olseaun see- ond. Celeres” third. Time, 1:3% Third race, five nad a bhaif furlongs—Pope Joan won, Paumenok second, Sir William Jobn- | son_third, Time. 1:07. Fourth raee, ome mile, the Delaware handi- eap—Dandelion won, Inquisitor second, Klame- |sia_third. Time, 1:38 Fifth race, five and a balf furlongs—Mo- mentum _won. Montgomery second, Fishi Hawk third. Time, I:07%. Sixth race, one mile—Told You won. Belle of Jessumine second, Bob Edgren third. Time, 1:39 45 ——— SEATTLE SELECTIONS. By Fred E. Mulholland. First race—Tack Back, Maxetta, Redwald. Second race—Van Hope, Mintaks, Ex- pedient. Third race—Banlado, Luecy E, kee Jim. Fourth race—Supreme Court, Cabin, Fuanny Side. Fifth race—Ralph Youns, Briers. Sixth race—Cerro | mey, Susie Christian. Yan~ Dutiful, Santa, Belle Kin- FORT ERIE SELECTIONS. By the New York Momning Telegraph. First race—Left Guard, Merilene, Minnie J. | * Second race—Resraw, Eminoa, Al- | ebra. Third race—Lemon Girl, Ingolthrift, Daniel C. Fourth race—Garrett Calypso, Prestige. Sixt ‘Weather clear. Wilson, Fair Track fast. | i LATONIA SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—El Casadgr, Elected Av- endow. , Second race—Alrsh | Englishman. | Third race—Free Booter, Miss Doyle, Alma Dufour. Fourth race—Suba Gould. Fifth Bottles. Sixth race—Katle | Opera, Layson. Lidwina, The race—Friction, Harold D, Powers, Light h race—Marsh: Ney, Nine, Fonsoldea. Weather cloudy. Track fast. —_— Delightful in Yosemite. Weather now is especially fine. Still pleaty of water In river. Two routes. _Inquire South- | em Pacifie Information Bareay, Ferry buliding.* - FOUR ARE HURT. An auto contalning C. H. Lawson, | chauffeur, and J. Bauman and Joseph | Murphy and Bert Lowry, all employes of the Reliance Garage, was struck by a car of the Affillated Colleges line | shortly after 1 o'clock last night at the | corner of Webster and Eddy streets. | The car was completly wrecked and the \lour men hurled some distance and | painfully,bruised, Lowry being knocked | unconscious. Their escape from death | was miraculous, as both car and auto | were going at top speed. The accident | occurred at the foot of a grade and { was the result of an excessive use of both chauffeur and motor- man. s____ mon, Mrs. F. C. Solomon, Moss E. Solo- | | | surely men, and ref Doctor - The Leading Specigiist. e L T guarantee | ook Hubbard _won, third. race—Judex, Chanida, Rhinock. | ', Class Leader, * CAR STRIKES AUTO ® { 107, WEAK MEN iLet Me Guide You on Your Way to Regain Your Health and Renew Your Strength Do vou feel that you are not the man you once | were? Do you feel tired in the morning and easily exhausted? Is your k weak? IS your memory failing? Do you ha difficulty in fixin, | your thoughts? Are you losing ambition? you have any or do not desire to remain so. to you my methads of rebuilding men, such as Spermatorrhen. Varicocele. H: MY FEE Stricture, Contracted Disorders, Contagions | | Polson, Nerveous Debility, cte. OREY 280 GET CURED NOW In Uncomplicated Cases. It is not a question of witeiher yon can he cured, but whether son will be eured. Don’t wait wntil it is too late. The eure fy | YOU PAY ‘absolutely certnin. I emike Do pain, and yon need uot be de- | tal from your woek for ame das. |'n;—e;-:.y:':¢|’|:||§n i | Cases in which the many wo-calied trestment | WHEN WELL | Where momey Las bees wasted on electcie beits and otber | What better proof or | appiiances. | s ‘ssee sseciagor | EXAMINATION FREE | am witling to_wait % | 1 offer not oniy FREE Consaltation aud Advice. but of offect u curb? | eane that comes to me | will make a Caseful Exam o m: and Diagnosis withont charge. No alling m such an offer if | was not h mumv o get e inion abont bis troubie. absolutely certaln of cur- | cannot call. ing every case I take? .maua-:rmmn-n lO-x. FILLMORE ST.. COR. GEARY' DR. MILES& co. * LACK OF ENERGY IS SHOWN BY JOCKIES. BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. SEATTLE. Aug. 14—The racing at The Meadows this afternoon was com- menplace and ordinary, although, serv- ing to attract a good crowd. Favorites were thrice successful. Jockey A. Brown got inte trouble for the laka- dasical sort of ride he furnished on Betsy in the third race. He loated along leisurely, finishing third with the mare, and was indefinitely suspended. Played from 2% to 3 to 2. Ambitious beat the favorite, Tavora, Fountain, who rode the latter, played no especial diligence and was told by the judges to accept mounts for his father's stable only vorite for the mile and a d nothing to justify the m. Bessia Welfly won a plunge made on laughing from the two outsiders, Thad- and Kind cBride rode The alled the mare a e fretted considerably it a small figure in Hst an, the running. H. Smith landed the well backed Bueolic urst over Andrew B. Cook. The latter sprinter got away badly Salable led to the st h in the closing ent and might have won with an experienced rider McRae took matt too lost the show Ed tavorite, downed Blue re. Sum- mary First race, five and a half farionss— von, Chief Aloha see Barramea third: 1:08. dd race, one and a quarter milew—Bessie o0, Thaddeus sceond. Kindler thind. ons won, Ta- 14 Jeru- vards—Ed Bomburdier reaiu third Sixth race, mile Sheridan_won, third. Time, e. and fty second, Bine 1:48. Hn CINCINN cap for Wee Lass. Ang. 14.—The mces at Latonla as follows: five and Ter Swft secm T, today_ resulted half furlongs—Weber clutyre third. Time, b Second race. six_furlongs—Elastic Henriettd second, Mum third. Time, Third raee, six farlongs—Martha Ikland second, Zinda third. Time. 1:17 43. Fourth race. “seven furlongs, handieap—Wes Lass won. Nonle Lucille second o v, 3 second, Devout third. race, .. won. Lady 1:19 15, “one St Time, 2:08 . one mile—Banpos: Lady Charade third. and _three-sixteenth miles— g, second, Morendo al won. Intense Time, 1:48 43. LATONIA ENTRIES. First race. five furiongs. selling—Wool Wee Kitty 97, Decklaw 97, Dn#uu Seott g’f 1301‘:""'“ 97, Coeo Erfeson 100. AIl Abiaze Sister Huffman 105, Jardiniere 105, Flesher 105, Avendow 1 Hereafter 105, The Golden dnlm 105' Ft]:("d 102, El Casador 102. race. six furlongs. selling—Lidw? )(lnme Johnson 100, Investor 102, hm-". :'0, ‘eberfields 102, Sandbath 102, Paeifico 104, h@y Henrletta 104, Flude 105, Knowledge 107, 1nemwmlunmxm $t. George Lo, The man 100, Alrship 1il, Chief Third race, one mile—Granada S8, ‘ee Lass |90, Captain Bush 95, John English lm. Miss Doyle 108, Freebooter 106. Alma Dufour 1. Fourth race, steeplechase. Clubhouse m— y:;':fl:!ldlf‘r“lfiw 7":] Wake 128, Bluemint 139, Subador eird 149, Goul “.‘g. it ld 151, Profitable ifth race, fiv NM a half furlongs, Grandita' 95, Dulwaber 98, Besatiui Mago 00, Marmorean 99, Sainrida 99, Demeo 99, Montalbanm 103, Judith Louise 108, Bottles 108, rold D 106, Friction 110, Lesoline 110. Sixth race, one and a sixteenth mlles, selling— Prince of Pless ST, Carsline W S7, The Mate 92, 1.upemlne 92, Moceasin Maid 98, King’'s Guines (nmmmnhl’ l"‘ Layson 100, Katle Powers . Light Opera 1! enth race, ’mD And a sixteenth miles. selling aud 94, Lee Bright 97. Savoire Faire 100, R nv\!lvll:;! 97, Whippoorwill 97, Marshal Ney 110, e Fraok FORT ERIE ENTRIES. furlongs—Coronation 100. Lady 100, Cold Girl 100, Minnie J 102, Ormar Left Guard 105, Merilene Second race. five furlongs—Loretta Mack 93, Dick Shanley 08, AXPL‘, 102, Pringe of Orange 102, Renraw 102, la 108, My Bessie 108, Timoethy Wen 106. Tidrd race. one mile, selling—Away 85, Bright Star 91, Daniel C 94. Raviana 100. Sharp Boy | 102, Lazelle 102, Lemon Girl 102. Ingoithrift 107. Fourth race. five and a half furiones. selling— Imposition 100. Limited 100. Charlle Ward 108, Francis Ermine 100. Miss Lida 10z. The Com- poser 102, Poster Girl 1 eo Paul 103. Meiting 104, Restoration 104, Chandler 105, Mbonvine 108, Miss Martin 100, Poster 110. Pifth race. seven furlongs. selling—Anclent Witeh 85. Reuben 97. Prestige 102, Jane Holly 102, Wyefleld 104, Fair Calypso 107, Rain Dance . Garget. Wilson 11 Sixth race. one and a qnarter miles. seiling— Rosi Ni Ni 85, Vestryman 85. Oak Leaf S8, Miss Karl 96, George Vivian 98 Old Hal 98, Berry ddell 98, Hanover Hompipe 98. Sand 98, Ehinock 95, Bugler 101. Bell the Cst 101, Twe Penny 101, Candida 164, Judex 106. SEATTLE ENTRIES. First race. mile and fifty vards. selling—Doe- tor € 110. Blackthorn 110. Silurian 107. Barker La Taranta 107, Redwald 107, Masetts, 105, Lady Kent 105, Tuck Baek 1 Second_ race. mile and fifty yards. selling - Inatrument Expedient 107. Van Hope 107, Sir Carfer 107. Mintaka 107. Lerida 107. Glen brier 105. Eleven Bells 105. May Holladay 108, Bessie Wellly 105. Third_race. five furlones—Calmar 110, Yankee Jtm 107, Banlade 107, Emily M 107, Hipoteca Lassen 107, Liey € 107. Blanche € 107. arth race. mile. handicap—Supreme Court Funoyside 106, Martinmas 103, cabin 108, Fulletta 94. 110, Henry Waite 6, Fifth race, Yeoman 13 mile and a sixteenth. selling_- Dutiful 112, Baker 107, - Beiarthore. 104, Ralph ¥oung 10 € 2 mile, selling— rthful 108, Marle ® X n Ruck 103 Lanra F M 10T, Susio Chelatian 101, Miss May Bowding 101, Katle Bell 101. Belle Kinney 10 all of ‘the above symptoms, you Let me explain the vigor of er you to the wmousands i have cured to cure all the Special Dwnns of San Francisco, Cal.