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ONE OF THESE THINGS WILL HAPPEN TODAY - By STOOPS SENSATION OF DAY CREATED BY HENLEY "Slivers" Knocks Two Clean Homers and Shuts Out His Opponents •'{There was nothing to it but Oakland : : 'in the p. m. contest, with the exception :'.of' "Ping" Bodies home run, which \u25a0\u25a0• marked up the lonely tally for the "Seal?. Marry Sutor was pitted against ••Hooligan" Harkins on the pitching end ; . .of it, and the Oakland lad had all the \u25a0 \u0084beFt of the" argument, although Sutor :. was in splendid strikeout form. The " bunching of hits at the proper time, along with three raw errors on the part ; .of the Seals, is a terse summary of why ; - defeat visited the local team. .-. The Oak? broke into the money the .first time in the third bracket when Swander scored after drawing a nice ; '; single, taking second on Shaw's error of I , TVolverton's easy drive, third when :'-Wolverton was forced out at second by lAMaggart and coming home on Cam r: eron's sizzling single to center field. ! • : The Oaks made it two in the sixth ..when Hogan singled, and after Cut i*-ehaw had been benched scored on ..Ware's scientifically placed two bagger I.down along the first base foul line. At \ that Willie Hogan took a desperate '. .^chance as he circled the bags from first . to home and just did manage to sliae founder the ball as "Kick" Williams re .ceiyed it at the plate. There were f;Bjanjr in the crowd who protested that : Hog&n was out. but from the press . st».nd it certainly appealed that Willie ...got his trilbies on the bag before Wil- j \u25a0.Uiams touched him. SOME BASEBALL, LUCK j !>." \u25a0. A weird, sort of baseball luck got two | -.:':more runs for the Oaks in the eighth bracket. With Maggart benched, Cam i?.e.ron was safe on Tennant's error, but :.Hogan Immediately forced the big Scot ..'put at second. No one could see a ••\u25a0- ; chahce for a score with two Oaks down, but such was not the case. <Hogan took second on Cutshaw's single and both I runners moved up a peg on Miller's \u25a0.wild pitch, the latter having been sent : ,'in to replace Sutor. Baseball Luck j \u25a0:<.with a capital L) brought Hogan and ! "Cutty" in when Wares laid down a : "Fafe bunt and was hit in the back by Miller's throw to first to cut him off. \ i- "Ping" Bodie got his nineteenth ! • -homer of the season when he wafted : the ball over the right field fence for •the four sacks in the seventh Inning 1 . . While Bodies effort was mighty, it ; brought honor to "Ping" alone, as there was no one on the bags ahead of the sligging Frank to take advantage of :; his splendid effort. )\u25a0'\u25a0' There were enough features during « the game to give the spectators the 'worth of their money. : •; In the first bracket Tennant singled, l : took second on Lewis', sacrifice out, and '•third on Maddens single. It looked .like a sure run for U*e Seals, but a dou ble play, almost as fast as the wireless, put the" crusher on the procession. Wil liams sent a grass cutter down to Wares, that looked like a bear. Wares ate it up and hopped over on sec ond, where Madden was retired. . Wares whipped the pill with the speed l.of a bullet to Cameron, who scooped it • in with a one handed catch that was lit tle short of marvelous. SECOND STORY WARES Right at the opening of the third, Wares again distinguished himself by doing a glaring second story stunt "with McArdle as the victim. McArdle slashed out a line drive that looked good for a hit. in any league. Wares took a run ning jump at the ball and stuck out his glove and captured the pill for an out. In the fourth, Lewis of the Seals fur nished the circus play of thf> day. With Mitze- on second and Harkins on first, Swaider lined out a scorcher that \u25a0\r-jg\*& as if It would tear a hole in firW right field fence. Both runners started to advance, figuring on a sure hit. But they failed to reckon with Lewis. The Seals' center fielder made a eprint for the ball and just before it* banged into the boards, Lewis leaped high in the air and scooped in the ball right off the paint. Before Mitze could Ret back to second. Lewis had whipped the' ball to the bag and completed the double, play. '. '•' .The score: after: voo.y came san I'rancisco ; . \u25a0 ab. r. Bn. po. a. c. tiliatr. 3b •" <• O 1 1 1 MoihT. Sb •* O O g '-i 0 XtoflicL-f •» 1 2 2 O 0 Tcrmant. lb 4 O 2 4 o l Lewis.. <•. f 1 O (. I 1 O Murlden. r. t 2 O 1 2 O O vWnilaniß. c 3 0 0 10 3 0 %loArd>. «s 3 0 0 4 11 Kutor. j) 2 0 0 0 3 0 •NjPlchior 1 « ° © 0 ° \u25a0.\u25a0Miller, p. «,9 0 0 0 1 ;.:. OAKLAND I ' :'. ' .- AB. R. BH. I*o. A. E. vsVundrr. r. f 4 1 1 « <» <> \u25a0\V«!v«Tton. 3b 2 o\u25a0• « O 2 0 Macjrart, I. f * rt ° J ° ° 1 :;Vm«V. lb 4 0 11* 0 0 Ho*aih c. t till « ?> « \ \ I \ X\u25a0% Harti4 p 1 11 111 Total 30 * ~ 27 1" 0 •Batted for Sutor hi the eighth innlnjr. " RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS San Fr«n<i*co 0 0 0 0 0 ,0 1 0 O-l RuseHts 0 2 O 10 0 2 O o—s0 — 5 OaUatS ..........0.0 , O 0 10 2 x-4 C.fehlts 0 0 2 1 0 2 0 2 i— > SUMMARY Two runs. 5 bits off Sutor In seven Inninps. Ch«rce defeat to Sutor. Home _ run— Bodie. Two baw> hit— Wares. Sacrifice bits— trwls <2), WolTcrtoo. Maßjrart. Stolen bases— T>nnant. Cutthaw, Wares G). First base oa calie<i balls — Off Harkins 2. off Sutor 2. Struck out— By Harkfns 3. by Sutor 9, by Milter 1. Hit by pitched ball — Wolverton (by Sutnr). Doubl* i plays — Wslverton to Cutsbaw to Cameron; Waros to Campron; Lt-wis to Mohler to McArdle. Wild pitch — MlHpr. Time of game — 1 hour and 30 ininutPf. Umpires— McGreevy and Hlldebrand. Alorning Game "Slivers" Henley was so much in evi { dence durLng the morning game at Freeman's park in Oakland that it is I almost a waste of space to mention any j other players — with the possible excep j tion of -Kick" Williams. Henley not j only blanked the Oaks, as far as runs \u25a0 are concerned, but he was absolutely and directiy responsible for all four runs which the Seals gathered. In the fifth inning, while "Kick" Wil liams was resting on first after grab bing a clean single. Henley put the ball over the left field fence for a homer and registered both Williams and him j self. In the seventh Williams was j again on first, after forcing an out at third, when Henley stepped up and dv- I plicated his four sack swat and again | brought in Williams and himself. All other plays In #the game dwin dled to insignificance alongside of the remarkable performance of the Seals* pitcher bringing in all the runs made and also closing his opponents out. The score: MOn.VIXG GAME SAN FHANCISCO AB. R. BH. TO. A. E. j Shaw. S!> 4 0 2 5 0 0' Mohler, 2b 4 0 0 2 1 0 Bodie. 1. f 3 0 0 4 0 1 Tennant. lb 3 0 1 4 1 0 I^wiF, c. f 3 0 1 0 0 0 Madden, r. f 3 0 2 2 0 0 Williams, c 4 2 1 <5 30 McArdle. es 2 0 0 3 1 0 Henley, p 3 2 2 1 3 0 Total 29 4 ~9 27 ~9 1 OAKLAND | o . AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. Pwan<lor. r. f 3 0 1 2 1 0 NYolverton. 3b 3 0 1 1 2 O Massart, I. f 2 0 0 10 0 Cameron, lb 4 0 1 12 1 0 Hogan, c. f 3 0 1 1 1 0 Cutxliow. 2b 4 0 0 3 2 0 Waren, ps 3 0 0 3 5 1 Pearee. c 3 0 0 4 3 0 Nelson, p 3 0 0 0 5 0 Total 2S 0 4 27 20 ~1 j IiINS AND HITS BY INNINGS San Francisco 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 i '\u25a0 Basehits 2 0 1 1 2 0 2 O I—91 — 9 Oakland .0 0 0 0 O O 0 0 o—o0 — 0 Basehits 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 o—l0 — 1 SUMMARY Home runs — Ifpnlny (2). Two base bit — Madden. Sacrifice hits— Wolverton, McArdle. First base | oa oall(>tl balls — Off Henley 3. off Nelson 4. Struck out — By Henley C, by- Nelson 3. Hit by pitched ball — Hojran. Double play* — Wares to Cameron; Cutshaw to Cameron; Swander to Cam eron. Wild, pitches — Henley, Nelson. Time of same— l hour and 40 minutes. Umpires — Mc- Greery and Hildebrand. Portland 3, Vernon 2 PORTLAND, July 3.— Portland won from Vernon today one of the* longest and snappiest games which has been seen on the local diamond this season. The score was 3 to 2. It' was by a pretty piece of glneral ship by Olsen that the victory was secured. In the twelfth inning the score stood 2 to 2. Hitt had retired two men and Fisher was on third. At this juncture Olsen went to bat, and surprised the Vernonites by bunting. Before the visitors recovered from their surprise Fisher had crossed the plate, Olsen had negotiated first base and the game was won. Throughout the game both teams played magnificent ball in all depart- T'l f*n 1 *? CO re * AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. Carlisle, 1. f 3 1 1 I o 0 Storall. o. f.. 4 1 1 1 0 0 N. Brashear, lb 5 0 1 12 1"' 1 Coy. r. f... 5 0 15 10 R. Erashear, 2b 5 0 2 5.50 Burrell. 3b 4 0 -'0 0 - 4 ;•• 0 IJndoay. *s. , 5 0 1 4 4 0 Brown, c ; 3 0 0 5 0 0 Hitt. P 4 0 11 5 1 ••J. Smith 1 0 O 0 0 0 IIo?an, c ; 2 0 0 1 10 Total 41 2 S *35 21 2 PORTLAND :;vpM AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. Ort, I. f d 1110 0 Olsen. fs. 5 0 2 4 7 1 Rapp*. lb 4 0 2 10 0 0 Martinke, r. f... 4 0 1 1 0 0 Hetllnp. 3b: 2 1 0 1 1 0 Casrr, 2b 4 0 1 3 3 0 Spoas. c. t.: 4 0 0 2 O 1 Murray, c „ 3 O 1. 3 2 0 Sea ton, p 3 0 0 0 5 0 Fisher, c 1 1 1 3 o 0 jUrosit, ]> «. \u0084.. 1 0 0 0,20 Total ...\...37 3 i) 30 20 *~2 •Two out wben winning run scored. ••Batted for Brown In tenth. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS Vernon .......1 000 0.1 000 000—2 Baßeblts 10011211000 I—B Portland 001 10000000 1 3 Basehits 0 1 2 2 0 0 0 1 0 o>l 2—9 SUMMARY Struck out— By Seaton 3. by Gregg 2. by Hltt 4. First base oh called halls — Off Seaton 1, off <Jrepg 1, off Hltt 4. Two bare hits— Rappff, Flsber. Three base bit — Storall." Double plays — Coy to Lindsar; Olsen to Hetling; Uitt to" .N. Brasbear; 11. \u25a0 Brashear ' to Lindsay to N. Bra shear. Sacrifice bits— Martinke. Burrell. Brown. Stolen bases — Rapps. Grepir, Lindsay. by pitched ball — Hetling. -Left on basee — Portland X Vernon 6. Innings pitched— By Seaton 9 1-3J by Gregg 2 2-3. Time of game — 2 hours and 20 minutes. Umpire— Flnney. Special Brew, a colt that made his first ap pearflnpe in the Surf stake at Sheepshead Bay, Attracted the. .favorably attention of .many clever trainers. Including Walter Jennings and William Carroll. Jennfcig* said be : would not -» be sur prisc<l if the colt proved to be the smartest roungster of the. year." Special . 'Brew is a' brother to -King's Courier, being . liy Kingston fc'tyliu-nt. The colt is owned by tbe BeTerwyck stable and is among the eligibles for. tbe Sara toga special. THE SAISP FRANGISGQ CALL; JULY r4, 1910. STANDING OF THE CLUBS (Coast League) Clvb — AY. L. Pet. San Francisco 53 40 570 Portland 46 37 554 Oakland 40 45 521 Vernon ..." 47 44 516 Los Angeles 47 48 405 Sacramento 30 58 341 RESULTS OF GAMES San Francisco 4, Oakland 0 (morninc frame). Oakland 4, San Kranciscn 1 (afternoon came). I,o» Anrc«*le« 4, Sacramento ~2 (morning: same). I. os AnftHe.s 4, Sacramento 3 (afternoon game). Portland 3, Vernon 2 (12 In nlnK">- Tbe Oaks and Seals divided hon ors on tbe diamond yesterday, nben th«» local team annexed the mornlne game at Freeman's park and Wolverton's crew took the afternoon session at Recreation. This makes the present series stand four to three in favor of the Seals, and Long's men are? still in the lead for pennant honors "hj" a comfortable margin. Portland clunsr right on to sec ond place by taking? the grame from A'ernon in a 12 inning? strug gle. Tbe Angels climbed right up un der the 500 per cent mark by downing the fast sluing Senators In both games. Vernon, Yvhtch ivii» tied £or third place yesterday by the . Oaks, dropped Into fourth position through losing to the Beavers. Look out for Los Angeles, as Berry's crew Is coming fast. ANGELS TROUNCE SENATORS TWICE LOS ANGEI rf, July 3,-p-Los Angeles won both games from the Sacramento Senators today. Danzig", the long flrst baseman of the Senators," hammered out a home run, but that was the only hit in thC inning-, and Delhi, who was pitching for the Angels never allowed his opponents to get more than that I number in any session. In the eighth inning of the afternoon game three hits netted the Angels three runs and the game. Score: MORNING GAME LOS .-ANGELES ~~_-vt AB. R. BH. TO. A.E. Daley, c. t 2 2 1 .10 0 Bernard, r. f... 4 0 0 0 0 0 Halllnan. 2b ... ?. 1 0 2 3 0 Dillon, lb ..4 1 1 11 .. l o Murphy, 1. f 2 0 0 2 0 0 Ross, I. f 2 0 0 3 0 0 Roth, 31)-..'. 3 0 1 a 1 0 Delmas, SB. 2 0 0 0 3 0 BmJth, c ....3 0 0 3 2 0 Delhi, p ....3 0 0 2 3 0 Wheeler, 3b .0 0 0 2 0 0 Total ........28 4 3 27 13 0 SACRAMENTO AB. It. BH. PO. A. E. Burns, ss 4 0 2 0 3 0 Thomas, c. f., c 3 0 18 1 0 Perry. I. f .4 0 1 1 0 0 Danzig, lb '. 4 1 110 0 0 Brigjrs. r. f .• 4 0 2 2 0 1 Boardman. 3b .....4 0 0 1 2 0 Raymer. 2b ...4 0 10 3 0 Splesman, c. 0 0 -0 10 0 Heister. c. t . . '. 3 1 0 0 0 0 Fitzgerald, p 3 0 0 10 0 Total ...33 2 8^24 '9 1 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS Los Ange1e5..... ...3 0 0 0 0-o.o*l' x— 4 Basehits 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Is— 3 Sacramento 0 0 '1 10 0 0 0 o—20 — 2 Basehlts ........ I U 1 1 1 1 1.1 I—B SUMMARY Home run — Danzig. Two. base hits — Roth, Burns, Daley. Sacrifice lilt — Thomas. Stolen bases — Daley, Brfggs— First base on called balls — Off Fitzjferald 4, off Delhi 1. - Struct out— By Fitzgerald 7, by Delhi 3. Time of game — 1 hour and 17 minutes. Umpire— Van Haltren. AFTERXOOX GAME LOS ANGELES . AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. Daley, c. f ...'4 114 0 1 Rons, r. f ..4 0 1 "2 0 0 Hallinan, >2b 4 10,23 0 Dillon, lb 3 117 0 0 Murphy, 1. f 3 Oil 0 0 Wheeler, 3b ....... .4 0 2 1 1 0 Delmas, «s. .............. 20 . . 1 -:-.-\u25a0 23 0 Waring, c. ....2 0 13-1 0 Smith, c ..... 0 O ft 1 0 O Tozer. p. 3 1 11 10 Bernard, lb ...0 0 0' 2-o^o •Howard ." . . ... ..... 1 00000 ••Roth ................. I 0 10 0 0 * Total .....31 4 10 27 11 .~1 SACRAMENTO ' AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. Shlnn. c. 1.... 3 0 0 1 0 0 Burns, ss 4 124 £:• 0 Perry. 1. f .........3 02 0 0 0 Danzig, lb ......... ."4 O 0 7. 0 0 Brigg*, r. f 4 0. 0 11 0 Boardman. \u25a03b .. *.'.'.. 4,0- 1, 0. 2 0 Raymer, 2b ............ .3. 0 0 -3" 0 1 Thomas, c 3 1 17 3 0 Hunt, p. ..........;.....'3 1- 1 1 3 o Total .......:...... ..131: 3 7, 24 11' ~1 * •Howard batted for- Waring In -the seventh.- 1 . . ••Roth batted for Dillon in, the eighth. : RUNS AND 7 HITS BY I INNINGS Los Angeles .......0 1 0 , 0:0; 0"0 3 x— 4 Basehits .......1 3 0 1- 1 0 1 3 . x— lo Sacramento ...... .0 0200.00 1 0— 3 Bascbits ....... .0 0 ,4- 1 0/0 0 2 ,0^- 7 "SUMMARY „ _ Two b»Fe hits— Hunt and; Wheeler. 'Sacrifice hits — Shinn and Murphy. ' Stolen base— -Delmas." First base on* called balls— Off Tozer *I ;> Struck out — By Tozer \u25a03, by \u25a0 Hunt : 6. 1 » Pouble - play—Del mas.to Hallinan to nillon.-i Hit! by. pitched- ball — Raytuer and: Delmas. Time of • game— l? hour and; 35 minutes. Umpire— - Van Haltren. * .-\u25a0 DAY FILLED WITH ATHLETIC EVENTS Many Entries Received for Scottish Thistle Culb Games at Shell Mound The annual games of the Scottish Thistle club will be held. this afternoon at Shell Mound park. For years these events "have been looked forward to by every one interested in athletic games. The handicap events, given Under the auspices of the Pacific athletic associa tion, have brought out an excellent list of entries from all the bay cities. The Olympic, Irish-American, Visita cion Valley, Century and. Pastime ath letic clubs have entered many of their best athletes, and some excellent com petition should result.. The mile run is expected to be one of the features of the day. L. H. Price, the Stanford freshman ml ler; Louis^E. Sullivan and R. H. Lee will be in the race. The events at the stadium In the aft ernoon will also be> well contested, and the Olympic club is looked upon to carry off the honors. William Reh berg, the Visitacion- Valley club run ner, who w|s entered in the five mile race today, will not be a contender, as he had his fingers crushed by an emery wheel this week. The aquatic events at Aquatic park will start promptly at' lo o'clock this morning, according to Referee Elex G. Bell, and there will be no unnecessary delays. North Seach playgrounds will be the scene of a number of athletic events for the children, of the .neighborhood, and George Schlitter will have charge of the events. . The San Francisco: and Sausalito yacht clubs have handicap races from Vallejo on their schedule for today. STANDING OF THE CLUBS NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— W. L. Pet.l Club— W. L. Pet. Chicago 40 21 656 Philadelphia. 42 21 667 New Y0rk. ..37 2:1"' 617 New York. ..36 25 590 Plttsbure 32' 2S 533 Detroit .39 29 577 Philadelphia.29 32 525 Boston 83 28 541 Cincinnati . .32 39 451|CleTeland ...27 80 474 St. Louis 29 30 446; Chicago 28 34 452 Brooklyn ...28 S4 433|WaRhTngton .25 39 391 Boston 23 43. 348' St. Louis 19 43 306 American League DETROIT. July 3.— Detroit rallied in the eighth inning today and scored three runs. In the ninth tbe Detroits scored the winning run. Score: • , R. H. E. Cleveland- .........' 3« 72 Detroit 4 14 3 Batteries — Harkness, Koestner and Easterly; Works and Schmidt. \u25a0 CHICAGO, July 3.— Chicago and St. Louis divided a double header today. Scores:** . First game— R-. H; E". Chicago .......1 4 8.3 St. Louis . I 1 4 3 Batteries— Scott and Pajne; Ray, Stephens and Killifer. \u25a0 •Second game— R. H. E. Chicago 1 7 0 St. Louis 3 10 0 Batteries — Young, Olmetead and Block; Powell and Killifer. National League ST. LOUIS, July 3— Chicago won tbe final game from St. Louis today "In a* drizzling rain, 5 to 3. Only one game was played because of bad conditions of the grounds. Score:; R. H. E. St. Louis 3 5 0 Chicago \u25a0 '. ; 5 9 1 Batteries— Lush and Breenahan; Cole and Kling. Umpires— Blgler and Emslle. CINCINNATI, July 3.— Pittsburg bunched hits with Cincinnati's errors today and won easll, 10 to 2. Score: . . R. H. B. Pittsburg ......... .... ......10 14-1 Cincinnati .'..'.'. ....... 2 12 5 Batteries — Camnitz and Gibson; aGspar, Ben ton and McLean. Umpires — Klem and Kane. Western^ League At Omaha— Omaha 4. Denver 7 (first game); Omaha 0, Denver 3 (second- game). At St. Joseph — St. Joseph 8. Dcs Moines 0. . Atßloux City— Sioux City 1. Wichita 9. At Lincoln— Lincoln 4, Topeka 5. American Association At Indianapolis— Toledo, 1: Indianapolis, 2. -At Louisville — Louisville, 1; Columbus, 3. At Kansas City: First game— Kansas City, 4} Milwaukee, 5. '.Second game— Kansas City 5; Milwaukee, 2.' < ' At Minneapolis — Minneapolis, 4; St. Paul, 0. Delaney Is Johnsons Chief Second JOHNSON'S TRAINING CAMP, RENO, July .3.— Blllyv' Delaney. the . veteran trainer who made Jeffries the mighty fighter that: he was,- and his followers still believe '\u25a0\u25a0 him to be, arrive here to day, and f announced that* he would act as chief { second -to^ Johnson tomorrow. After seeing the negro rubbed, down and : holding a consultation/ with - him. Delaney : expressed absolute confidence In" his new. protege's ability ? to; knock Jeffries : v •-:. "Johnson will win," said the trainer. "There can ; be^no > doubt about this point. ' \u25a0He i wiir.defeat? Jeffries' .because he r has • unbounded confidence J combined with a 'wonderful^ muscular . develop ment"- The" big!: negro's sole" ambition (s to be the; champion, pugilist :O.f;,the world. No man of ;the build and clever ness of this dusky giant, vwhose ' heart is- in his , v work, can > be defeated by Jeffries."? / ? ;,'.; ,'. \u25a0*\u25a0\u25a0-, ... \u25a0"-::" ' Round the World.'" the filly that has shown' so well In 'i the colors ; of W.t O. - Yanke ; on • the : New York tracks this season, * Is ; bred i on ' the lines of Big " Chief., / Ma«elaine. J ; the r dam t of . Big - Chief;, was '\u25a0 a ? daughter •, of » Stratford . and : ; Mahmee, 1^ by Vanxhali: c- Round « the eWorld •: is t out -. of <' Nellie Bly, another daughter of Stratford and Jlaumee.- Independence Day Programs of Sport 10 a. m. — Rowing races at Aquatic park, foot of Van Ness ay en lie. 10 a. 1:1. — Harness races at Golden Gate park track. 10 a. m.— Athletic events for children at Aorth beach play grounds. • y.;l i? 10:10 a., m.— Coast league base ball at Oakland— <San Francisco vs. Oakland. 2 p. m. — Athletic events at Golden. Gate park stadium. 2 p. m.— Scottish Thistle club games at Shell Mound park. 2:30 'p. in.— Coast league base ball, Fourteenth and Valencia streets— San Francisco vs. Oak land. 2 p. m. — San ! Francisco yacht club race from Vallejo. £ 2 p. ni — Sausalito yacht club race from Vallejo. "_ . GuerinandKutchenWin Draw Doubles , F. Guerin and H. P. Kuetchen were the winners yesterday of the draw double tournament held by the Golden Gate tennis club on the park courts. • In the final match they defeated G. Rose in two straight sets, 6 — A, 6—3. 5 Eighteen players entered and drew for partners. All of the matches except one Were won in straight sets. The match between the winners and G. Guerin and Garrett was the only inter esting one of the day. The teams did not play well together, but the two Guerin boys put up their usual good, steady game and made the match in teresting-to the spectators. The results were as follows: A. H. Still and A. C. Morgan beat J. R. Cahill and M. E. Levin, 6—l,6 — 1, 6—4;6 — 4; G. Guerin and W. H. Garrett beat J. Johnston and J. T. Waddell, 9—7, 6—l- M. Rose and E. D. Berndt beat C. A. Henning and E. Cameron, 6—4,6 — 4, 6—o:6 — 0: R. A. Orrett and W. C. Phillips beat 11. T. McCollough and J. Swift, 6—3,6 — 3, 6—3 : F Guerin and H. P. Kuetchen beat. Still and -Morgan, 6—2, 6—l; F. Guerin and Kuetchen beat G. Guerin and Garrett 6—3. 6—2.6 — 2. 6—3;6 — 3; Rose and Berndt beat Orrett and Phillips. 6—3,6 — 3, 6—3;6 — 3; F. Guer in and Kuetchen beat Rose and Brendt, 6—4,6 — 4, 6—3.6 — 3. . • . . It is said that, Frederick A. Forsythe induced Jockey A. Thomas to make a complaint against Eddie Dugan for rough riding in the Surf stake at Sheepshead Bay. The complaint was fol lowed by tbe suspension of the California rider for the remainder of the meeting and the re porting of his case to . the stewards of the Jockey club. Dugan was- on Footprint of the Belmont stable and it Is claimed his mount shouldered Colston during the greater part of the race. ," \u25a0 - • . p/V|| mSVZ^I^f Who Are Gloomy, Despondent, Careworn and Nervous, Not Sick, V vJtv i^l iLlx! Yet Don>t Fed Like Work > Let Me Offer You m y Sure and s P eed y * , * x Cure, Which Can Be Used Secretly Without Pain or Loss of Time From Dissipation and Excesses I Have a Cure BRACE UP AND COME TO ME I CAN SURELY CUR£ YOU For a Short Time I Will Make My Te^One-Half of That of Other Specialists NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNTIL BENEFITED Read Below About the Four Diseases That Wreck Men: \u25a0 Nervous Diseases Blood Diseases Advice Always Free Po .yon foel that you are not the man May bft either hereditary or contracted. me you once were? Po you feel tired In the The former causes eczema, rheumatism. Jl v JrS^SjfiS^V morning and easily exhausted? l£ your pain*, etc. >The latter begins with a particulars P^^'^^'^^^A. hack lame? Is your memory failing? Po ' small pimple, followed by cores In the v f VKJH you hare difficulty in concentrating your mouth and throat, which h.tve the ap- of your case | thoughts? Po you notice a loss of ambi- , pp.iranco of white, patches. ?pots or *ores .. ft^ tion? If you suffer from any or all of on the body, face or sc.ilp. falling hair at Once It C#9ty £">»^. the above symptoms you certainly do not and eyebrows, and later on other terrible rr>nr>nt F^¥ fiXfttS \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 F&x desire to remain po. What you want is symptoms, such as paralysis or locomotor JOU cannot J ~J i ( £SJJ to be made strong and vigorous mentally, ataNia. cancerous growth, decayed bones r oll \[<»rli- -f t— • * &%mt as nature intended. :..:., and fle^h. '\u25a0 v - d "" -* lcul Lt«#^ *jV I Cure It In 30 to 60 Days by My I Overcome It In 30 Day- by My Cine from |*2?j3Ki ¥i^T \u25a0C -.New Osmotic Force Treatment Neiv Osmotic Force Treatment *| 5Q tQ V^" l^* *T Varicose-r-Knotted Veins Ori«triirHnn« «r»<av» J&ZK Ask. Cured by absorption; -no pain. The. en- VJDStrUCIIOnS $6.00 a S^%/»^ larfjed veins are due to mumpc, bicycle Cured by absorption In a !«tiort time; no course. &\u25a0s\u25a0s _%L-/7,t#Sl or horseback riding, disease, etc. In time pain, no cutting, no operation. By my \u25a0 lKi^^^Xr^J//IJWK ' it weakens a iiihii mentally as well as method the nrethral canal is bealed and pIrTK innrTWoi'irh" physically. We will core you for lUe or entire system r*stor«l to its healthy «-i-ij£*« > V- » v »sj'iV'r»ft ' make no charge.}, » . — state.' \u25a0 No failures/ no pain or loss of V- tlKl! ' St * Vrnn unDEMrPt. ' ADSOrilOn r\«w***V~. f^^l^ Knotted Veins 5 dayn \u0084 wV. *, Vr 1 »» .„»,,.,, V/SH\OIIC ffOrCe Ob«tmctlon« ........ ir. ilay* - ,My Medicated Vljtorel Absorbent Mcth- ... . . in-* vifilltv SO Aa-v* od for the cure of weak men- ba« no Properly applied with my Ab«orb>nt wlt\.x rii.,rrf.« \u25a0•*'^Mll^^t« equal.: It acts ditectly on the seat of the treatment give old men the Tigor of B T^rti2ln tw^mVk ieVnitV yon imwt :: weakness and. gives quickand lasting re- . ,' youth, make middle aged men strong and *o ob tain thweQdct w Tnot be done .suits. Bythe action of my: Medicated - reyitallzes the nerves wn*n exhausted I°™*s rL SSTViSUf thu f.ct I»T Absorbent Metho.l newrrlm. and from overwork or worry. It cures nerr- t r « i« .?? .^r^. t« rfo 1 vigor Ms infused direct into the c. weak- ' ous and general debility, loss of ambition. ways do a* I advertise to 60. ened system. • The circulation of the .Mood lame back and the whole train of symp- j Have tA9 L^Cr <r 6St Is Increased," Inflamed surfaces are healed [ . toms that result from . the abore^ causes*. «» * «jr and nature is . assisted in r restoring' the If your system has \ been overtaxed from rT&CtICe lOr iflQTi . diseased ;- and , weakened system ;to the :. any cause seek : Nature's own Elixir of f— C ar i TT»«/»iv<»?e^/% normal,'; strong, vigorous state. \.:i~-.v ; Life and be made strong again. - — \u25a0«" O«tli riullUbCC Doirt Let Money Matters or False Pride Keep You Away • I. 'A,"'--'- T?An,r>».nM f*'*m'm*'**;*i'~'-**.£ An J" maa wno w « n ts to "'be cur ed, now that I have offered my Vsl&l C P OvSVCI \>QS6S Ol services in thi=j way, ha* no excuse for suffering another day. I VARICOSE 'VEINS/ BLOOD TbISEASESiiiiOSTViViTAii- you of^ny 'of "the^boTe named ailments or not charge yon one - ITY*^ PILES, .'ECZEMAjT'F.ALL.IXG *HAIR,"r FAILING p«nny for my serrices. Don't give up before seeing me. Mallcfae "MEMORY, OBSTRUCTIOXS^XERVOUS, KIOXEY AND' from $1.50 to $3.50 per course. Call and aec me if possible. Write ? AILMENTS;-; . v : - ..\u25a0-? :'. .-> " r -j \u25a0\u25a0'-.-. . for question ljst If you can not call. / . DAILY^HOURS/0 TO S,, , CONSULTATION FREE . ,'\u25a0•;•-: , SPXDAYS, 10 TO 1 S^m\o W &§LrSL&ILJr \®£? \«^\^o San Francisco, Col. THOUSANDS MAKE MERRY AT PICNIC Cracb Athletes Take Part in Letter Carriers' Outing Contests HERBERT HAUSER The cold, misty weather of yesterday did not keep 6,000 people from attending the annual picnic of the mutual aid association of the San Fran cisco letter carriers at Shell Mound park yesterday afternoon. The knights of the mail sack were out in full force with their families and friends, and the ringing of door bells and tossing of mail was forgotten in the whirl of the waltz and twostep. Every one had a good time, even the special police men. The merry go round, the shooting gallery, the swings and all were kept busy from early morn until late in the afternoon. OFFICIALS KEPT BUSY Everywhere one looked could be seen the familiar face of some carrier. President Tom McKeever had the glad hand for every one; Treasurer Billy Hanekamp kept his watchful eye upon* the crowd as it passed through the gates, while Link Marks and Ike Springer of the games committee worked away at the games until the grease*d pig made them take to their heels. * The sack, egg and spoon and greased pig contests kept the spectators in- an uproar. . * — - The clever running of Miss Martha Burrows won her three prizes during the day. The various athletic events under the auspices of. the Pacific athletic as sociation were run oft in good order by Walter. Christie. The handicapping brought out some good competition and Louis E. Sullivan of the Visitation Valley athletic association, running the second race of his career, carried off the honors in the mile race. Sullivan is a promising lad and should be heard from in the future. Price and Craig, who were on scratch, made no effort to catch the limit men. The track was exceedingly soft ami the going bad. LITTLEPAGE TEARS TEXDOX The 176 yard scratch event was hot ly fought in the final heat. Littlepage had what looked to be a winning lead, but when half way around hit a hole and tore a tendon in his foot, which probably will put him out of competi tion for a couple of months. Claude Moss, who was on scratch in the half, 'ran one of the best races of the season, gradually overtaking every man in the race and winning out by a couple of yards. Donahue got the be^t of the handi capper by giving a poor record and with his 15 inches handicap carried off first honors in the pole vault. V. / The running broad jump went to Meding of . the Pastime club, -a limit man, Bombaugh, one of the scratch Jumpers, having to be content with second place. OLYMPIC RELAY TEAM WIXS The Olympic relay team as usual had no difficulty in winning its event, defeating the Pastime club. Among the prominent postofflce of ficials who attended t*he picnic were R. W. Madden, superintendent of de livery, and Warren Kin^, his assistant; Frank E. Smith, superintendent of car- rlers; Arthur Hearst, head of station O, and E. J. Barton of station K. The results of the athletic, events follow: ONE MILE RUN Won by Louis E. Sullivan, Visitacion Valley A. A.. ICO yards; second, James J. Corbett. Presidio Y. M. C. A.. 123 yards; third, E. H. Lee. Pastime A. C. -100 yards. Time, 4 min utes 50 3-3 seconds. BUMIKG BBOAD JVM? Wen by G. H. Medlng. Pastime A. C, 2 feet; second, Orval S. Bambaugh. Olympic club, scratch; third. Edward Alvararfo. Pastime A. C. 1 foot C Inches. Distance of actual Jump, ID feet 2«£ Inches. First prize. Colonel C. D. LoTeland cup. POLE VAT7LT HANDICAP Won by flames Donahue. Olympic club. IS inches: second. W. W. D. Kant, Olympic club, 1 foot 6 inches; third. Orval S. Barabaugh* Olympic club. 1 foot. Height of actual vault* 10 feet 3 inches. First prize. Station X carriers' cup. BELAY RACE Won by Olympic elab team, consisting of L. F« Conllsk. Cecil Caldwell. James Donahue anij Elliott P. Craie: second. Pastime club, consist-* Ing of G. H. Medimr. Edward Alvarado, L. J, Carroll and W. HanJUng. - .--' • . • First prize, Charles F. Curry cup. 176 YARD SCRATCH First heat— Won by Cecil Calriwell. Olympic club; second. P. A. Smith. Irish-American A. C» Time. 20 3-5 seconds. Second heat — Won by Ed Martin, Irish-Ameri can A. C. : second. Claude Llttlepage. Olympic club. Time, 203-5 seconds. Final heat — Won by Ed Martin. Irish-AmerU can A. C. : second. P. A. Smith. Irish- American A. C. ; third, Claude Littlepage, Olympic club. Time. 20 2-5 seconds. First prize, J. Harry Scott gold medaL ; .';;» 440 YARDS HANDICAP 1 Won by Frank A. Smith. Irisn-Amertcan A. C, IS yards; second. Ed Martin, Irish-American A. C, 13 yards; third. William Greer. Pastizna A. C. 20 yards. Time, 53 4-5 seconds. First prize, national association, letter car* rlers' cup. 880 YARD HANDICAP ;». Won by Claude Moss, Olympic club. 20 yards| second. William Greer. Pastime A. C 35 yards; Continued . on Pas* 1-4* Column 1 13