The San Francisco call. [volume], August 10, 1906, Page 7, Image 7

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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\u25a0 " \u25a0 \.
$20,000 of the Rich Purse Will Go to Battling Nelson
Both Men Declare Bout
Will Take Place.
R. A. Smyth
*£ IKE events of international import the negotiations for the Gans
.l Nelson fight at Goldfield on Labor day were not concluded without
.:. *ome hitches. While Gans expressed willingness to accept any condi
tions imposed by Billy Nolan, he balked when the astute representative of
the Hegewisch man stated his terms.
\u25a0 . Alter twent3'-£our hours' discussion the men suddenly came to an
Xg-reement when it seemed a deadlock would ensue.
. . Nclan, who holds the trump card, demanded $22,500 as the share of Nel
fen whether he be declared the victor or whether defeat be' his portion.
This would leave $7500 as the share of Champion Gans. finally com
promised by Nelson accepting $20,000, leaving $10,000 as Gans' share
Fighter Most in Demand Can Dictate.
This sounds harsh, but it has its precedents. When Jeffries won the
world's championship from Bob Fitzsimmons at Coney Island the Cornish
iran demanded and received the lion's share of the rich purse, although he
lost. The same conditions obtained when Young Corbett defeated Cham
pion Terry McGovern nt Hartford.
, It is a working: out of the'ofd problem of demand and supply. In
the present instance chief interest centers about Nelson, although Gaoa
liolds the championship. The public wants to see the Dane in action and is
'willing to pay handsomely for the privilege. He can command 4 $1000 a
v/eek the year through at theaters throughout the country, while Shake
spearean sctors repeat their c'assic lines to rows of empty tjcnch.es.
Weight Agreed Upon Seems to Favor Gans.
It is possible the Goidfield men will make it worth while for Gans for
•accepting the short end of the purs-e and that he will not lose anything by
s-i? doing.
For a time there seemed a possibility of a hitch over the weight ques
f.on.. Nolan insisted at first upon 130 pounds ringside. He could not have
fce^n sincere in this demand, as he knows Gans cannot make any such
v.eight. Nolan refused to let Nelson fight Gans at one time at 133 pounds,"
saj-ing the public would not patronize such a match.
\u25a0 The weight agreed upon finally was 133 pounds any time between noon
r.r.d the time of entering the ring, which has been fixed at 3 o'clock. While
this seems a concession to Gans, it has undoubtedly appealed to Xolan as a
liifidicap to the coloVed man.
Referee Is Yet to Be Decided Upon.
He must touch the required weight early in the day and maintain it
until he is asked to step on the scales. This will undoubtedly be a strain
on him the last day unless he come in under the weight easily. The question
of referee may the next rock upon which the men will split. Nolan names
George Siler of Chicago as his first choice, but there may be objections to
liim, as he ref creed the fight between Gans and McGovern in Chicago, which
left a lot of scandal in its train. Siler was always held blameless in the
sr.attcr.
Gans Agrees to a Division
Joe Gans
/~*\ OLDFIED, Xev., Aug. 9. — I have conceded every paint asked for by
I Xolan. But for this there would have been no fight. I have had to
\- g *'. give Xclson $20,000 of the purse and take the short end myself. I
tm willing to bet the ten thousand that I 'beat him. I will start training at
ance ai Columbia and will be in the best of condition. The weight will be
easy, for me.
SEALS SLUG HARD
AND WIN BY A
LONE RUN
. RESIXTS OK GA.-UES.
,' Fsb Kranr-Kro. S; L<m» Angeles, 7.
Seattle. 4; Oakland, 2.
. i't:rii.!nd. 3; F*resno, 1 (eleven in-
GAMES TODAY.
S;:» rr»npl»m and Loa Angrrles at
OJaWland.
: Oakland at Seattle.
'' i'orttaßd nnd Krmno at Los Aveles.
STAXDLXG OF THE CLUBS.
\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0 PACIFIC COAST LFAGL'E.
-J C!ubs— Wos. I/wt. Prt.
P'.rtiund Cl 34 .642
Xr,n iVanMnco «1 3« .61«
Ijm Ab««1«« S4 47 .534
X&tUe 45 88 -437
OilUnd 40 «1 JO*
Fr«M.« 42 C 4 .296
.'The. Seals and Angels Indulged in an
fashioned game of baseball yester-
Hay gtadora Park. Everybody hit the
\bajfc" ran banes, scored and indulged
lri enough sensational fielding to keep
tilt .spectators on edge.
:\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 v . was nip and tuck- between the
. : Jte£ras" throughout the game. San Fran
.. finally won by a score of 8 to 7.
The t.core:
'\u25a0.:-. •• IjOS ANGELES.
.:: • AU. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
C>rfi*rd. c. t 4 2 1 2 3 0 0
.^oAhn«ucr. « 4 2 4 0 2 8 0
• Pr.iVtij. r. f 6 1 * 0 2 0 0
!>Wok, -3h » O 0 O » 0 1
T/m*B: 2b: 5 0 1 « 3 1 0
"fill" I. * 4 1 2 O 3 0 0
3b 2 0 0 O O 2 2
Msnr-rira, r 3 1 O 0 3 2 O
•XUffjtapfe, p 3 ° _i _? _f
: "''roul» 35 T 12 2 *28 13 S
- '* • SAN FRAr.XXSCO.
AB. ». BH. SB. PO. A. E.
VTV^wT/r.;. ...........5 1 3 0 1 2 0
Mcvil^r. 2b 5 1 0 1 1 3 0
..llll(y.brBn<S. 1. f 4 « 1 0 1 0 0
-It win 3b 4 2 2 « 2 5 r»
\u25a0•WWlUte. ? Ib 4 1 0 0 10 0 O
Ursr* V f 5 1 3 ° 2 1 '
'^SStti 1....- 3 0 10 3 10
s&.!i>... j j_ j j j joj _o
• >Tbt«l« 40 R 13 2 27 14 1
- RINS AKD HITS BY INNINGS.
Vs' Antf Ips 10200300 I—7
• Bt£ In, 2 13 0 12 0 0 3-13
S«n Krancisco.... 0 1 fl 0 0 0 4 0 Z- 8
.-: Ht*e tlu 02200150 3—13
\u25a0 •.Two out wfcea wjnninr nin was scored.
SUMMARY.
' • Thr«><'-ba»e bite— S«»are, Tom«B. Two bs.se hltt
::i_Oflrbn»u«r, Irarath <2». Kllio. Seam 42). lIU
dpbraix!. Ra«^lS'^ hlU— MeO«?Uan <2). DUde
•' brand, rirrt base on railed balls — Off Randolph
2 off Simons 5. Struck out — B» Randolph 5. by
•Wtnone' I. DoaM« play — Goehaocer to Dillon.
\u0084'J?alk-r-Slaion«. Time of game — 1 boor 55 nila
'ctp« s Umpire — Dunleary.
•'SHOOT HIM," SAYS FATHER,
AXD SOX COSI3IITS MURDER
' : - .'FREDERICK, Md.. Aug. 3.— At the
r!» <Y.mrhand of his father. Fred Debold.
"\ 17 years old. son of John Debold, shot
\u25a0 c •'.' *pd. killed George Smith, son of their
- neighbor. Edward O. Smith, near here
V" '.". lajt evening. There had been bad feel
„ • irijßT between the two families and yes
1 '" .r»',rday they quarreled over blackberries
'.' that th<? Smiths had picked on Debold's
• fahd.
•* -. "^hoot him." said Debold to his son.
•=..•-.-. -pointing at the younger Smith. The
" .: boy tired a load from a shotgun which
• •\u25a0' ttriick Smith over the heart, killing
•'-aim. instantly. Both Debolds were ar
*..*• • "rested.
Gans-Nelson Prize Fight Negotiations Finally Concluded
MIKE FISHER MUST
PAY $100 FOR
SAUCY TALK
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 9.— Portland
defeated Fresno today after an eleven
inning fight. With the score I to 1 in
the eleventh, three hits sent over a
pair of runs and Fresno failed to score.
Ungentlemanly conduct by Manager
Fisher of the Fresno team cost him a
line of $100. .He made disparaging re
marks to Umpire Perrine on a decision
The score:
PORTLAND.
Menace, f *? " V
Sw^ney, v. s .-ft i i „ , V "
Mitchell. 1. r 8 X 3 0 1 n Ti
MeCreedie. r. t 3 1 3 o \ 2
g«itK 3b. 5 o o o i i S
Moore. Ib 4 0 1 o X » n
McLean, c 4 0 0 0 S I o
J-'ster. 1b 4 0 0 0 if 0 0
Henderson, p 4 0 0 |j ** «» «
Total* ii ~i "^ "7 .^' 71 ~
•Doyle out Interfering with bill
FRESNO.
SS: 2b. f :::::::::: I 0 ? g I ° 2 g
M.L.uybUn. 1. t 4 6 h 0 I 0 1
Enpun. a. a 3 0 o O I -J 1
Delmas. 3b 40 0 0 1 7 n
CartwrUht. r. f 4 0 1 O n o n
H V.,x P •• 3 0 0 0 0 2 1
•* u °K« n _i _o 0 0 0 0 0
Tota.ls 85 1 "0 ~T 7i ~Z
r^ .".«?::? Joog 0 5 ? H
b.« . U u.., Og . . \u0084 0 0 i 8 ? Bzz|
S«*rlflce h«ts-^McCr»«Ufi (2) 'Pint («*«• nn
errors— Portland J. FreVno ' iffT.. k!J™
Moore - Time of g « me -2:30. Vm^r^Pt^Z
WHITMAN mtKAKS THE AUTO
RECORD AS FAR AS OGDE.Y
RAWLINS. Wyo., Aug. 9 — The Frank
lin touring ear. driven by L. Whitman
on a trip from San Francisco to New
York, left here this morning at 10
o'clock on its way East to I^aramte, aix
days out from San Francisco. The run
to Ogden was made in four days, break
ing all previous records.
A delay of thirty-six hours occurred
on the Red desert, when an axle broke,
The party had to walk abput three
miles, when they got coaj oJL their
gasoline being all used. In *plte of the
delays. It Is believed they will make
the record over the cont!nentli|j#i
Harvard Oarsmen In Training.
BOURNE END. England, Aug. 9.—
The Harvard crew this evening, went
out for the longest spin since their
arrival here, rowing thirty stroke* to
the minute and goin^: well. \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0
The Cambridge oarsmen alter pad
dllng a good distance rowed for two
minutes at' thirty-two. They will g-o
into strict training tomorrow.
Crowds of spectators, including the.
Cambridge craw on theiF launch,
watched the practice of the Harvard
oarsmen. The Americans made a fine.
Impression. The event Is attracting
wide interest, and a great race is. an
ticipated. The average weight of the
Cambridge crew Is 1<%% pounds.
V: THE^ -SAN FRANCISCO GALUyFRIDAY; V AUGUSC io> :i906:: i9o6:
iui old photograph of Battling Nelson (on the left) and his former manager, Ted Murphy (on the right),
taken when Nelson was training for the first fight with young Corbett
Dynamite Is Exploded to Express
oy When MatGh Is Finally Made.
GOLDFIELD, Nev., Aug. 9.— Nelsori and Gans
signed articles tonight. The weight will be 133
pouiirls. Gans must be at that weight at any of
three times when called on to weigh at i? o'clock 1:30
and 3. The fight will be to a finish and will be called at
3 o'clock on Monday, September 3.
Battling NeUon has not arrived yet. He will be °n the
ground on Saturday.
AUTOISTS READY
FOR OUTING TO
DEL MONTE.
The members of the Automobile Club
of California will run down to Del
MQBte today, choosing their evn time
of. starting, and of reachln.s the/renr
dezvous, their own route and' rate of
epeed. The committee on tours and
runs has' sent out a notice stating that
tha road, from this city to San Jose,
with- the. exception of a few hundred
yards near the Holy Cross Cemetery,
|g Jn excellent condition.
' Tjie autpmotailistsare warned, after
leaving Salinas, not to attempt, to cross
the eld bridge, which Is in an unsafe
condition.^ but to use' a temporary
bridge further down the Salinas Ri^er.
They afe also In formed that n two \ hun
dred yards -on the pther side, of ithe
summit 1 ef thp San Juan , gr,ade, -^tWere
|s a watering trougfh in a little'gully.
about twenty feet , above the road. S ' '-.' X
• A meeting ofi the automobilfsts; will
be ' held tonight in \ the • ballroom of the
Hotel' 1 Del Monte, at which matters of
"Billy" Nolan.
As soon as the news was spread the mine- owners,
headed by George Wingfield, fired three blasts of dyna
mite as a signal of joy. They .shook the whole town of
Goidfield. Every man, woman and child, in the surround
ing country seemed to ba in town anxiously awaiting the
nexvs, as the majority of the women of the town are to be
in attendance, Manager Tex Rickard announces, the sale
of 500 ringside $25 seats from Goidfield alone. - !
interest to the fraternity will be dis
cussed. An automobile gymkriana will
take place tomorrow on the racecourse
at Del Monte. The programme will
consist jof novel and \u25a0 amusing stunts
and contests, This ; : being ; tho first at
tempt at a performance^ O { thjß kind
on the Pacific Coast, much Interest is
felt-inithe extent. : \u25a0 . -
: If ; the programme is not finished" tor,
mqrrow. it 'will be. | take.n jup again on
Sunday, either/ before or after the pro
posed run . around ; the .Seventeen-Mile
drive..: On: Monday the automebllists
.will return to their homes at their own
pleasure. ... \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0;\u25a0- .
CL ARI3XCK MACKAV'S SILKS
WILL BE SEESN OBT TRACK
SARATOGA. N. V.; Aug. 9,— Gossips
at the track say that ,Clarenpe ". Mackay
will Hake" an- active interest in'S racing
next season." It ; is also;said that Tom
Welsh will be installed as Mr, Mackay's
trainer- and that W&lter;Miller, will be
retained "as first- jockeys to 'the stable.
Mr. 'Mackay has not -raced ; horses since
the death r" of his ; father.'" He has re
tained Vihis interest-; in ,';; the /thoroughi
breds.and ;is .the' owner -of -the ; great
stallion Meddler;' as 'well as other 1 fa-;,
mous'slresand brood mare?. Slr;'Mao
kay.iwill; It ': is said, race horses ot r.hls
owe breeding.
GEERS PUTS THREE
WINNERS UNDER
THE WIRE
BUFFALO, Aug". 9.— Ed Geers, the
veteran driver, had a.- banner' day \u25a0In
the sulky today at the third day^s
meeting of the Grand Circuit. Geers
won three races, including 'the $10,000
Empire State trot. He captured first
money in the Blue Ribbon event, with
Gold Dust Maid, favorite at ?106 to $20
forithe field. >Geer§ also wonvthe'jjlf
pace -.with '.'-. Ardeile -the *. 2:09 trot
with; Lady^ Gail' Hamilton- Both were
fayorltefj in the betting and both : won
in'straight heats.
S Initthe opening Tace a .collision oc
'curred-on the first . turn, wfhen Doris B
stepped into the sulky of\ Daphne Di
rect.-. Allen, who; drove; Doris : B, ; and
Walker, 1 , who i was < behind Daphne Di
rect,; were T both thrown from, their
sulkies. t';"VValker£ escaped injury,! but
'Allen : / suffered - three "broken •: rib 3 and
other ilnjuries." Results: :, .
"' '. 2 :08 ' pace,' '-;\u25a0 the ; Dominion of- ' Canada,
jjurse i?5000-r-Hal .C;W9n -the -first; and
Weight Decided Upon Is
1 33 Pounds at Noon.
GOLDFIELD, Nev., Aug. 9. — Although it is not admitted that there Is
any hitch in the negotiations between Eiliy Nolan and Joe Gans over
the conditions to govern the forthcoming championship fight, no
progress h'a3 been made today toward reaching an agreement. At a con
ference held late last ni^nt. at which Nolan, Gans and several of the pro
moters were present, everything went as smoothly as a June wedding wjth
the exception of the question of weight and the division of the purse.
The former condition ws> soon disposed of and at no time did it threateri
lo cause serious controversy. Nolan at first demanded that Gang make 130
pounds three hours before the handshake, but ultimately agreed to 133
ringside- The next bone of contention and one which threatened to dis
rupt proceedings completely was the division cf the purse. Nolan demanded
and persists in the demand that Nelson receive 75 per cent of the thirty
thousand dollar?, win or lose. To this proposal neither Gans nor the club
officials would agree and so the matter rests tonight.
Joe Gans Says He Is Not Worrying at Delay.
Gans says there's no use worrying. "I never expected to have all the
details settled in one cTay, but the fight is coming off as sure as Nelson and
I are alive on September 3 and the articles will be signed within a few days."
Nolan says: "Instead of asking for a bonu3 I am coming out straight
and asking that Nelson receive 75 per cent of this purso. He is the draw
ing card and such a division is customary in such cases and I only ask what
is fair. I am offering Gans better than he could get in a fight in San Fran»
cisco and he has been proclaiming himself willing and anxious to fight
Nelson for an old shoe. After the trivial sums he has received for his former
fights we are offering him a snap. $At any rate, he will fight Nelson right
out on these sagebrush flats or not at all. The articles will almost certainly
be signed tomorrow. There is no occasion for hurry nor impatience. The
conditions under which. the purse is held are entirely satisfactory to me with
The Call as stakeholder. Nelson is on the way and will be here tomorrow
night. By that time I hope to have found satisfactory training quarters. His
training partners have not yet been selected, but three or four will be on
Referees in Whom Nolan Has Confidence.
Asked to name a few referees whom he would be willing to accept,
Nolan mentioned the following, with a distinct preference in favor of the
first named: George Siler, Jack McGuigan, Joe Coffey, Eddie Graney, Eddie
Mcßride and Abe Pollock.
President Tex Rickard sustains the demand of Gans that both men train
here and this point has been conceded by Nolan. He recommends that the
fight take place at 3:30 in the afternoon.
WHITE SOX MAKE IT FIVE
STRAIGHT FROM ATHLETICS
M»t!irwjnn Regain* Hl* Old Time Form
and Pittsburgh Jf ever Reaehea
the Plate.
STANDING OF THE CLl'D*.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Clubs— . >- Won. Lost. Pet.
Chicago 72 20 , .7C6
Plttsbarj ...~V. 7 6.1 33 %&«
New York ft 62 M .«40
PblladflphU .i 47 .54 .*<«
Cincinnati 44 6» * -.431
Brooklyn .. 41 37 .418
St. Louis .* 83 65 .569
Boston 34 .£l7
AMERICAN LEAOUE. >.
Clubs— Won. -Lost. Frt. ,
Philadelphia 89 s»» .802 !
New York 57 33 .800 |
Chicago 5H 43 .574 |
Cleveland 53 4.1 .325
St. Louis :. 49 43 .505
Petrolt \u0084 49 st> .4tt3
Washington SO R» .JOB
Bostoo 28 VI .2SO |
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
CHICAGO, Aug. 9.— With a whirlwind j
finish in the tenth Inning Chicago de- j
feated Philadelphia In the final game!
of the series today, making a victory
of five straight games. Philadelphia
tied the score in the eighth and it re
mained so until the tenth. Score:
R. H. E.
Chicago 3 9 0
Philadelphia ...2 9 0
Batteries — White and Sullivan; Dy
eert and Schreck.
DETROIT, . Aug. 9.— Washington did
not> reach second base until the sev
enth inning, when six of her seven
hits, including two doubles, were
bunched off Siever. netting five runs
and driving the pitcher to the bench.
The rally, did no good, however. Score: i
R. H. E.
Detroit § 12 2
Washington .» • 2
batteries — Silver. Eubanks and
Payne; Falkenberg, Hughes and Wake
fleld. ,
CLEVELAND, Aug. 9. — Clevelan/J-
Boston game called at end of second
Inning: rain. \u25a0 <i
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 9.— New York-St.
Louis game postponed; wet grounds.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
BROOKLYN, Aug. 9.^—The Chicago
players received a cordial welcome in
Brooklyn today and won the game.
Umpire Johnston© was loudly cheered.
ThC BC ° re: R. H. 'E.
Chicago... - 5 8 0
Brooklyn v»r \r r
Batteries.— Taylor and Moran; Mcln
tyre and Bergen. " Umpire — Johnstone.
NEW YORK. Aug. 9 — Pittsburg could
not hit Mathewson today and rsew York
won. Score: - £ £
Ptttsburr ..* 5 % \
New York -6 7 3
Batteries' — Lelfeld. Philllppl and
Peltz; Mathewson, Ferbuson. Bresna
han and Bowerman. Umpires — Klem
BOSTON. Aug. 9. — Under the strain
of an extra Inning game today the
home players weakened, and fat. Louis
won. Scorer R H -
St. Louis .......2 7 0
°Ba < Uerles' — ' Karge'r* "and Marsha}!;
Dorner and Needham. Umpire — Con-
Aug. 9. — Oppor
tune hitting gave today's game to Phil
adelphia. Score: R H. E.
Cincinnati 2 5 A
Philadelphia :\vd • c? ,
Batteries— Fraaer and Schlei; Sparks
and Donovan. Umpire — Carpenter.
Hunters Make a Fatal Mistake.
CHICO, Aug. 9.— The mystery sur
rounding the killing of Harry Hoyt in
the ; woods above West ' Branch Sunday
Was cleared today by the confession of
t>vo hunters, Benjamin Crabbe and J. D.
Finnicum, who said, the former mis
took Hoyt for a bear and shot him.
They at first feared to tell their story.
Eecond heats and the race In 2:03%.
2:05?;. Prince. Hal won the. third heat
in 2:07 V - Bonanza, Blackbird. Eudora,
Auto," Daphne Direct. Miss Adbeil, Bo
nalet, Legateer. Ed C. Custer and Doris
B also started. . "
' 2:10 - trot, the Empire State, purse
JlO.OQO— Gold Dusf Maid won the first
and second heats and the race in 2 :rt»
2:08>4. Oro won the third heat in
2:09«4- The President, ' Robert A. Allie
Jay. The Phantom. Belle C, Helen
Norte, .Alexander, Lady Mowrey and
Watson also started.
2:16 paee<- the -Lafayette Hotel, purse
82000 — Ardeile won three straight heats
and the -race in 2:07, 2:07. 2:07 U. Blllv
Seal.' ltalian, Captain Derby. F. J. Park.
Tiptoe. \u25a0 Casslus and Bonnie Stelnway
also ran; \u25a0 \ \u25a0\u25a0 » - ?
• 2:09 trot, purse . $1000 — Lady Gall
Hamilton won three straight heats and
the race-in 2 :OS>4, 2:08 H. ? 2:09. W. J.
Lewlsi, Arlsto, ; Tuna. \u25a0 Van \u25a0\u25a0 Zandt, John
Taylor , and John Caldwell also started.
Edited by
R. A. Smyth
WOULD nREAK MOTOCYCLB
RECORD TO XEW YORK CITT
L. J. .llneller of Cleveland and Partaev
Will Start This Morning on Long
and Hazardous Trip.
L. J. Mueller, a noted motocyclist of
Cleveland, will start on his machlns
ror New York In the morning tn an
, attempt to break the motocycle record
j and If possible lower the automobile
j record to the metropolis. Mueller will
[be accompanied by his friend. Georso
1 X. Holden.
Mueller Is a giant In build, standing
6 feet 1 Inch and weighing: 190 pounds.
He has had a great deal of experience
In motocycle riding and Is confident of
breaking- the record. He will go from
this city to Sacramento and then on
East by way of Rejio and Ogden: Sup.
ply stations have been established at
convenient points along the route.
The motocycle record is held by W. C.
Chadeayne of Buffalo, who rode to this
city last year in forty-eight days. Th»
automobile record was established by
L. L. Whitman two years ago, when
he made the trip in thirty-three days.
Macvab* Wtit Retire.
BOSTON, Mass.. Aug. 9.— Hon. Joseph
Maccabe announced today that he would
not be a candidate for re-election as
president of the Amateur Athletic Union.
In the two years he held office Maccabe
made the personal acquaintance of
nearly all the officers of the allied or
ganizations, and while his retirement
does not mean that he will cease to take
an Interest in athletic*, he does not feel
that he can give as much time to'thd
proposition a* it requires.
Men, Try This
I r 'CrtT\'iT\*\\*f\ " yo n have
///f/eh ill 1 1\ \ l\\n heu ra atism.
{' I/if \\ I »l V nil P ain 3 or ach?»
n i M&,uv\ I 111/ » n aR y part
UlilaVAX I iPu ot >" our body,
V»**s \ I f/Jm weak stomach.
\ JgJßL'Jiw con s 1 1 pation
\ PJ^JJ^IIV youthful ener-
X wrJJffj ) liVl ?Y or an y * rou -
/gfl \WM: I Ml! bfe you know
lirhi\k\uhu nil come 3 from a
Is the new dry cell body battery.
Put It on when you go to bed (no
charging or trouble of any kind),
turn on the current, and you feel tha
gentle flow of vital warmth flowing
through your body all night. You
get up in the morning feeling ten
years younger.
Any man who will call at our
office may test Electro-Vigor free
and satisfy himself of Its great pow-
er to cure.
We offer consultation and advice
and our 100-page book free to every
one.
If you can't call mall us this ad.
and we'll send our book prepaid
free. Call or write today.
Dr.S. C. Hall Electro-Vigor Co.
1439 FILLMORE STREET
SAN FRANCISCO.
Hours— 3 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays
, 10 to 12.
I fillNS SHREVE & BARBER co -
lilJlw Sporting Goods
NEW STORE. NE W GuuOS:
17 GRANT J AYE,- Nt. Markst St.
7