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POTTER WINS PUTTING AND BELDEN DRIVING CONTEST PANORAMIC VIE WOF A YOUNG .MAN ON HISWAY TOi STRIKE THE BOSS FOR A RAISE. CLAREMONT GOLF TOURNEY FINISHED Surprises Furnished by Win' ners of Both of the Con cluding Events PETE SMITH Thp members "f the darembnt cnun- Iry club concluded thoir srnlf tourna inc-nt yesterday, whon they held the npproachlnpr and putting- and driving «'>nte-fsts. Surprises were sprung in '\u25a0•'th r-vonts. as the best players did not r>.zurp to any extent. I The approaching and putting contest was the fir^t on the card and was won by W. \V. Potter, who. although only a class B player, putted like a cham pion. He made two approaches that were short, and just on the edge of the srreen. His first putt was fully L'O feet from the hole, and he surprised every body by making a perfect putt of it ami holing in 2. His second approach s-h<>t, made from a distance *.f <".O yards. fo!l within li feet of the hole. It looked !ike a certainty that he would 'need at least 3 to hole out. but apraiti be ma.de ;< s:re;it putt and holed in -. A number of nice long drives were made that rolled down the hMI and t>ff the course and counted for nothing. There wero but few of the players Jilik- to place all three balls on fair ground. D. T. Beldin won this contest with a total score of 551 yards for :i:i< k Neville could have won the macth easily had lie not pulled his last drive slightly and pone off the course by a few feet, scoring zero. His Jirst i wo drives were pretty ones of 211 and *_'O] yards. His last one was easily a J75 yard drive, but it rolled down the hill and stopped Just outside the stakes. It. Havre made the longest drive of the day wh.-n lie landed his first ball •_!?. yards from the tee. His second drive was shorter and his third \vent <>n foul ground Only. five drives of 200 yards .or over nrere made during the contest and of these Jack Neville scored two. A. Schneider one. 11. llayne one and Ilcv. A. M. Allen one. In the driving; I>. IJelden was first with 531 yard.**; A. Schneider second. «v 7: H. B. Black, third. 4:»."i: Ueutcnaot ! ». noscoe. fourth. 4'M. and Prof. CM. Gayley lifth. 193. The results of the approaching and putting was as fol- I! Jj Komctr*.l" 4 1» T. Hf-lden 4 II xi. ntr.g<r«i'. «3 - :: «; Itof. <". M. «;»yl«-y 4 s -7: «\ p. Hublwrd 3 .>*3V> d 11. W. Sherwood f.{ 3 , * ~* 3 . Hy Why te .1 2 r> !•". n.-.-wiftel-JIKfIr;;XIJ :t n o r. 11. Proctor r. 3 fi I IT. V. W. Skaife 2 4 « '.* A. folprr 4 :t 7 i. M. Quirk •*• 3 G A. X- Belinir "> •; \Y V. Johnsin 3 ?. r, Juil?»' T. <•- Voopan 5 4 tt I*. R. VoigfT .'.;' 3 C |»r I» P. FrP<lerJrk« 3 ' «; M.'j. Sullivan. •" " 0 IC. M. Kyr»" :: * ' \\. V. Mclaughlin t .: (1 . I». A*b » j £ I* A Jnhnetone t 4 S 1," V. Moore 4 4 fc The scorces for. the. driving were as follows: m " N - Bn ,,_ Itall. Ball. Ball. Total. T««.f C M. Garlcy J22 134 137 47.°. ", i M. Alien ....1'.3 0 •_•«• :v,:i f{ 511 Fitrfrald 100 «• «t l*ia i •' li "Wnyte » " "-'•"• 183 r Knlfs i:«' " lfi l :: '« \V W. Potter 0 0 I<!4 104 ,- <\u25a0 Phelps J'« l (i < ° 343 J «" Wuyte 0 J r ' s » 158 ijciitonact P. IV«roe..lW 145 m 4 ft4 I? M. McGrejtor " /> 1" 1~ i: n. GKISWAU) 0 17K |»J *tS 1' Schneider 2a'» 14.*, 147 4^7 It: Hayne 22* 157 <> :{S<i «\u25a0 P. ilnbbard i:» " « i:W r T HtUI« \u25a0• ° l:il " 134 n V. Moore ....n«» 0 « 130 J M OKeefe '0« W '•« 42T, H S. Black !W l-'.S 171 435 Or. H. P. Frederick* ...tsx I.'.S <' 34C J. 10" -\u25a0• « 125 if AKh I-* 5 12J " - <s } Additional Sport* on Page <H I THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART OAKLAND, Sitordty. Dec. 17. ir»l<». — TUlrtr-flrst day. Weather clear. Tratk *I»\v. E. f. Hopper, presdlliis jtnijre. Kicliard l>wyer. ytarter. * 7 "7 1 n VI U.ST ItACi;— Six furlongs; selling; nil ages; Taliie to tirst %'ZW. I nil ex-, j Hnrw» mid Owner. l\Vt!Bt. *£ '^ % Str. Fin. | Jookey. I Op. CIT 7-V.o (I)CAPT. JOHN. 4 (Cabin);. jIH] 7 ... •; \:\ 4 1 '2V-1 .•!'-!.Mentrj' a - sr> <7.".(U-.i;(3)BELLSXICKEa, a (Jones) . !l 10' « ... T, 2 4 l'-'.4 2 2 3 l-ceds 10 12 i7i;s<i| IM.-itoon. a <J. M. Cranker). ..innt' 4 ... 1" v 1' 1 '_' 'i :* :*. \V. Cotton... 10 20 7'jn:. !f>l<-r.o. t (Ken & Cn.t 1100 5 ... S 7 .". .'. n 4 >/. K.Martin... :*<> 40 7«;7:. JFrttlHT .st:iff.irJ. 4 f PMntarrlsHlO9 1 ... 11 1 h 3 1 .1 n Isuillins •"• 18-3 7<UK ;(2)PROSPEH. 4 (Wldcmann);jlos] :t ... 4 1 52<5 5 6*4 kiarner "\u25a0 .'• 7<;v-, «;olf Ball. 0 <M«un<H» JL- C0.)..j112i 2 ... "1 <: n 7 4 7 8 \C. Uusaell... 10 SO 7.-.4«t IMax-lms. 4 (I. 11. .Mi)l»ri !1O:> ; -S .. . 7 2 S S S [TapUn S fi I'ini* — :24 4-."t. :4S 4-.">. 1:15. At p'rst I.T-- miiiiin-i. off at 1:58J£: John. 4-5 place. 2-r> show; Itr!lsni«'ker. .". place. 2 sii«w; Platoon, :: show. Winner Hi. "h. by (Yellow Tall-Playfnl. 'I'raln^.i !>v \V. Cahtll. Scratched — 7t!(;:; Nebraska 1.m55. <74.".S Oreen Islei 7<;n2 Simiinertlme, 7<".7.T Blarkabeep. Start porni f<ir all l.nt Maxims. \Vim In a pallop. Next two easily. IMl'li price — Katlier StnfTnrd 4. Prosper 0, Maxims 10. Track, except on Inside rail, in fair sliH|>e. On rail h^avy In spins. Otptalo John il<-l:iyp.l the start l>y unruly actions at the !>ost. Finally l,rokc behind liis fifl.l, hut nlicn Mentry -sent him along he ran over the leaders and won off liy himself In a callop. Belbmlcker ran a kohl.- game race. Platoon <li.l his very l»o«.t. Frloxe will do from now on. Tab her. Stafford stopped to a walk after allowing p»od Prosper ran a rery in«>r race; should do better. Maxims broke «.o po«irly he had no chance. , | *J "711 SlTcoNl* UACE— Futurity t-ourse; selling: a year ol.ls and upward; \alue to orst $2«V). Inde*\.i_ Home and Owner. ~ IW'tlSt. V t "i Sir, lin. I Jockey. I Op. ~cT. 7i;4<; |U)J. H. SHEEHAN. 0 (Crane) |10»i 1 ... it; is IS in IKirsclibamn 7-.'. C-."» 7."..".S ||/ird of tl»- Forest, a iJnucsl. . 110] :? ... 2 I ''-2 l>i- IW •*• il.eeds C> S 7.V.'t; if2)M. MTJSGRAVE, 4 rontario)il(Mi| 2 ... 4 li •"\u25a0 2 5 I-< " lOarner ...... 4 6 ißambro. o <M. C. Prlchaid > . JlO.'.' fi ... :t 2'i:{ 2 H 4 a; iTiiomas I.V-100 7."i"S |N«tlTe Son. « (11. I. Wl!son> .iin7l 4 ... .'. % 4u, 4 n 5.1 IFlMier R 8 <7OC»:<3)NO QUARTER. •', (Baa«ett)l(» « ... 7 n 7 3 71Q•! :* Ishilliriff ..... 4 0-2 7CS2 !I»otn!thilda. S Otlrliell) . . ; . . ..j «»l! -'. ... <> •". «! 3 fi 2 7 15 lllewltt 10 S trjto fjl.] .Mexico, n (Mnluionmhi i l«>4j_ 7 ... S S S >s jZlegler \u25a0 25 100 l*iine— :24. :4I». 1 :U1 I'-.". 1:112-."T At iwst ."> minutes. Off at 2:21. Shcehan. 1-2 place, i-4 Klinn-; Forest. " place. R-." sliow; Mnsprare. 4-." show. Winner eh. %. hy Iluhicon-Carllia. lYafnf-d l>y J. Dixon. Scratched— i 7<i4<l) Metropolitan. r7."tist Arionette. Stnrt had. Won easing up." Second easily. Third driving. IH^h price — No fjuarter .". .Tnhn 11. Sheehan :ic-tcd . T«>ry hadly at Hie pmi, finally beatfrijr the f"tc a block and pallojied home easing ii|i. Ix>rd nf the F'-rest ran his race. Madeline Mnsgravp closed with a rush at the finish. Tbonaa on Ilaraliro tossed off third money at the end. The horse showed pood speed, hut p<>t down on Inside rail In heaTy colnff. Xat'rc Son will do from now on. No Quarter no \u25a0 li:i!ice with start: was alm'»st left^ ' • 771 9 THIKD KA('K — One and a sixteenth miles; the Fireuzi handicap; nil ages;' value I I I C tl , ft rs t f4(K>. • . Index. l Horm* and Owner. IWtlSt. X \u25a0'X Str. Fin. I Jockey. | Op. 01. 7t;7i |(3)ROY JUNIOR. 4 (Jonesl . . .110 4 2 2 2 2 1 I'M l'(,i 2 ll>e(>ds 0 5 <7<i47t|(l)BLACK MATE, fi (Orange). 1021 n 4 3 %2 1 2 T.f.2 H Oarne r 3 11-5 7«;.V. jOoppertown. V, <T. & R.). '.m;j 1 1 i':.l li 3 2 3 1 3 IVi W. Oargan.. 3 n-2 7.---*,:» i(2)CHESTER KRUM, :, <Myn)110::l 2 3 IVJ4 4 4 4 'jShllllns 3 2 3-2 Time— :24 . •{-."!. £03-5. 1:103-5, 1:42 4-5. 1:4!) 2-.'i. At post 1 *>j minutes. Off at 2:2o •£. Junior, 0-." place, out show; Mate, 3-5 place, .Mit show; Copportown. 1-2 show. Winner c.l). g. by Isidor-Isahel. 'Trained IT F. Kelly. Scratched— (7C83) Stx-llbound, 70C5 Jim Oaffney. Start good. Won cleverly. Second easily. Tliird handily. High price — Hlack Mate «4, Copper town .*>. Chester Kr'um Hoy Junior kept close np to Copportown first half, took the lead at half pole, opened up a gap. was inclined to loaf a hit in stretch, hut when I/>eds drew hi* whip he responded and won cleverly enough at Hie end.' Islack Mate under wraps first Fk furlongs, lint when Garner called npon him he spraddled all about. « Coppertown , had the Bjieed. tint couM not last It out. yfipping hadly at six furlongs. Krum ran a good earl* furlmig. Imt dropped back then and was ih-tit afterward dangerous. This Is not his track. ! • " TTi"3 f<^^' ril HACK— Sis furiongs; the Oakland handicap; all ages; value to first $740. ~~ I'idcx.l Horse and Owner. IWtlSt. VAV A »4 Str. Fin. I Jockey. | Op. Cl. 7<;47 (l)BUB. WATER, 4 «MoJera).|ll9!lo ... 7h 4n 4 2 1 l>i|Mentry 3 7-2 f7.:a-.«i Arionette. \u2666 (l.aumr & C 0. ) .. . '1001 2 ... 3 •*•; 12 112 1% ISe-ldcn .. 30 15 7iwr. |jini Qaffney, 5 (Ilarlani 106 4 ... 4&32 :t a; .'! 5J jShillln- r, A (TSSntHra Cliff. 4 <J. 11. Qiiinn) Uo>! (t ... lo S n 5 n 4 n IKirsehhanm .". 7 (T<;7It!<3)ENFIEXD. 4 <J. I-. Brown)jll*» S ... f» :• ff-l&iM ."> 2>A Taylor ....... .". G 7<"' M . iliiikc of Ormonde. 3 (Ormonde) I :»7I :i . . . 5 h 7 n 7 n fi % IK. Martin... - 12 lr> TOiC. !Ri c Stick. :. (Oranpe^Vale):*.! os| i ... 2 ••'); 2 h 2li 7 1 |«.arner .* ]d ].-, 7<MT !(2)ARASEE. 5 (E. P.* Wr!eht)Jloßl 7 ... S 2'-j!t 2 S2 8 2%|Ola»S ... « 7OM I Winning WM<w, 2 (H. \- 11.). j »<•! •"• ... I'i•" % '\u25a0* 4 !> 4 jK.ilerls I<> jo 7421 IWnota Str«>me. A (Mnckt»iizlcl|l'.:.i !> ... <> %W 10.. 10 |Ti<plin .......1 IT. 20 Time— :24 4-*>. :4S 4-5. 1:14 1-5. At ixist 3 minutes. Off al -3:00. \ Water. 7-f» pin cc, :\-T> show; Arii^nettc. Q place, 3 show; Oaffaey, 2 show. Winner" l>r: m. hy Colonel Whceler-Shnsia Water. Trained by A. Farrell. Stratchwl— 7fi7l Ualeigh I' J>, 7712 Coppcrlown. (7G83) SpclllMiimd. (7U11) J. 11. Sheehan. Start good. Won easily. Second cleverly. Third driv ing. High price — Water 4, Oaffney 10. Sea Cliff >.. Arasee S. Winnltiic Widow 12. I?nh tiliuc Water ontclansed her field. Off In the rear, she moved- up gradually, was in a good podtlon hy time the turn for homo was reached and ' ran over the .leaders In final sixteenth. Arionette ran a very clever race, sotting a fast pace' and hanging on' well. Jim Gaffney ran hl« race. Sea Cliff nilserahly ridden. .Kirschhaum - got him; cut- off xe peatedly and put up a Imeketing ride all around. Kntield was running strong 'at- the tnd. Imt liad 110 chance at all in stretch. Wlnnlug Widow showed -a little early speed.' but never liclonged in the race at all. ; : \u25a0 \u25a0 y^WTI FTfTII RACIi — One mile and 20 yards; selling; 3- year olds and upward f value to lll'* first $2.V>. \u25a0 '\u25a0 -. . .. Imiex. 1 Ilorye and Owner. IWtjSt. U Str. Fin. I Jockey. 1 Op. c,\. 7<Kt:t !(3)SEPULVEDA. :. (McManus) 11071 7 3 2 US T7> 1 « 1 0 jCJarner.. . . . . :{ 1 (;..-, 7«22 !(2)LOTTA CREED. 3 (Flynn). 1041 fi 1 n 2 1^213^2 I>,i2 ."In. Martin... 4! 5 7fi4!» iAltamor. 4 (Brophy & 3.) 109| 5'2%4 h< 3 h 3 1%3 SViiLceds ....... ' 4 4 -i;w JAllness. 4 (lieekwlth stable).. 107 2 •> B C 2»/ 2 5 V» r. 2 4 IJAlSeovllle ..... 100 100 7C72 IZahra. 3U. N. Camden* tlOl 4 5 2M.5 2 4 5 4 3 --fi li IThomas ... . . C, 10 (7fi«2)!\Van. .'. <W. W. Ashe) .... 100 8 7 1^.7 5 7 6 7f. fi 5 Taylor ...... \u25a0 20 no 7«:53 I(I)STAR ACTOR, 3 (Blakely)|lo4 I 4 h 3% 0 lUfi \% 7 0 Glass: ..;..'.? fi.r, 3.0 7C.12 IMiss Officious. 6 (Moyno) . ...|IOO 3 8 8 8 S 8 Seiden ..'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. 2(> 30 Time— :2<». :."•!, 1:1«. 1:432-5, 1:44 3-5. At post 1 minute. Off at 3:27. Sepulveda, 1 place" 1-2 pliow; Creed. 2 jflacc. 7-10 Rhow; Altamor. 7-10 show^ Winner eh. c. hy Prince of Melhourne-Dinawick. Trained by S. Judge. Start good. -Woa in a gallop. * Second and third easily. High price — Altamor S. Sepulveda took the lead on backstreteh and made a runaway race of it. Ix)tta Creed, the runnerup most of the. way. was next beat. Alta ukt ran a good face. Star Actor refused to extend himself after running half a mile, run- Tilug far below his form. He was on rail in hoavy going. Zahra made a tame showing. i J i 7\iZ SIXTH RACE — Six furlongs; selling; nil ages; value to first , s2oo. • a ; . Index.! Horse and Owner. IWtlSt. Vl >A Si Str. Fin. [ Jockey. t Op. Cl. 7045 |(2)TITTTS 11, a (McNeil) ...... |loJ»| ."» ITT 45 3 4«JII . 1- 1 IShlHinK -...., 5^2 7.'.77 IBnrnlng Bnch, « (CarllslcK . ..|lofl| G ... 3%31 &2 2 2.l«4ll'icbens ..... S o 7.V..*, il^nly Adelaide. 5 (Minison) 109 1 ... an 5 5 , r > 2 3 n Sclden ...... ir, 2.1 7«J44 Little Buttercup, a. (Kelly) . . . .!104i 4 ... 4 2 2Vj4Vj 4 3 Fogarty ..... 10 12 7608 H3)DE2TEEN. .". <W.- Cotton). J10!»!l« 8S S ..2&C l'/i-"' Hi W. Cotton:.. <i 3 7<>r» IBen Stone. T, (Clancy)..... — 4 1<»0 2 ... 2 % I, n 3 >-i «11 Fischer ..... <i v, Vt... SCourt l^dy. 4 (Oranjy Yale) . 100 7 ... 7%,\u25a0 *£ 7 3 7 3 Mcolal ,-..... IT, 000 0 70fi4 il'ortarlinctoo. 2 (MacManus).. 89 9 ... »,1 10 10 « 1 5, ; 1% Kederisi ;'.*.. 10 vo 7i;»7 KDLOUISE B, B (Wilson Co.)l S!) IS ... 10 20 !»-n l(t 10 9 2 Callahan/.... r, \ . n 7GOI IFrank G. Hogan. 3 (11. & H.) 105| 3 ... 1 h « % R;%1O 8 J Scovllle .;..-.. 20 So llronbonnd. 4 (Keene Bros.), .tionjll 11 11 .11 11 Radtke .;...[ 10 ep Time— :24 4-r>.:4« 2-5. 1:15 3-.".. At post l\U minutes. Off at 3:55. Tltns, 0-5 place, 3.5 kliow Uuslj. 5 place, 5-2 Ehow: A<le!ni<le,'s show. Winner' b. g. by Hloomsbury-Sister to Ruth Ryan. Trained by G. I\ McNeil. Scratcbed— 77oo Rayal Stone. . Start -good. 'Won cleverly." Second and third driving. Tltns best ridden. Shilling saved him for tup, final furlong. Burping Bush ran a good race, but was in heaviest suing. : Adelaide closed stoutly Buttercup faded away when she looked dantronms, Dcneen closed well. ." Ben Stone stopped very hadly. Court Lady no chance with this rider. ; Ivpuise B conld not raise n gallop. - , , 1 - - - — " " " ; —^ . — ; .. _^ BASKBALL AT OAKI-A> I) . OAKLAND, Dec 17.— Oakland, Com mercial baseball league games will be played Sunday as follows: • l.umliHis juni .Tierce Ilarware rompany. 10 o'clock. MelroM-. * All Stars and Company M. 2:.T0 p. m.; Mrlroi^. I?ral<-y Gri>t«-s mi.l Enquirers, ; 1:30 o'i-lrtck. 1 . If-Hsne ertHiihtx. \u25a0•\u25a0• ,'*o»rp.ninir Santa t'c, 2 o'clock,;' State icojfue THE \u25a0\u25a0.SAyy.MANGMeb^'OAliLv^^ SAXTA ROSA.OiniiS Wl.\ "SANTA ROSA, .Dec. 17.^-iTHe girls' basket ball < team \of the Santa Rosa high school- defeated the ' high-school girls of Benicla last 'night at Benicia by.a score of 13 .to: 8 ; The AnalyjTJriion high ; school girls' "^.eam vof Sebastopol wcrittoHealdsburg last v night and de feated the ;high' school; girls', team tliere by*, a' score- of '- 17 to>ls. - .' ' ' i PROFESSIONALS TO COMPETE ON LINKS High Grade Playing to Be Seen Next Sunday at Grounds of Claremont Club The golf season is in full swing, ami tournament play will he the order of the day at all of the local clubs dur ing:- the holidays. The tournaments of the various clubs' for Christmas will be announced some time during; the early part of this 1 week. Next Sunday' will be devoted to a professional tournament. Seven' play ers will probably toe off. The Claremont club will be represented by at least two and probably three of the famous Smith brothers. * Mac Do nald and George Smith are sure to en ter and they will have a slight advant age over the other players, .\u25a0 as it is their home course and they know every corner of it. Their brother, Jim Smith, who is in Europe at the present time, may return in time to compete. J. Black of the San Francisco golf and country clubY "W. J. Bradley of the Pre sidio golf club, F. J. * Bliey . Bur lihgame country club and Berfein of Del Monte will all enter. - , v; The tournament will be over 3B holes of medal play for $100, to be divided into three moneys. The caddies of the Claremont club will take possession of the links a week from Monday in 15 hole match play. There*willbe a $10 prize for the winner of the qualifying round. v Twen ty-five dollars will be awarded the winner of the tournament, and $10 •will go to. the runner up and $5 : to each of the players who figure in the semifinal matches. .SPrKXDICITTS ATTACKS PLAYER " OSWEGO," N. V., Dec. X. — R. W. Dick-, inson, captain of -the Tufts college basket, ball team, -was stricken with appendicitis} shortly after, the conclu sion of a game here yesterday and was immediately operated upon.' His con dition today is serious. s I iTt jßss*'l . - man to succeed now- ' m*^* 1 " : '':?j!Br '" " le mainspring of isk^VeaMddEr \u25a0 Life. Vital' strength j«Hsg* llocs '-' not ' mean • 6 gS3<K||§k KtSffigS f( " rt Bn<l Pounds. Van - ; M»*»»»f \u25a0"\u25a0 ''FAILURE,. : : young. OR, liiUntL middle app<l or old. >nn Francisco, Cal.j. ounKer meiu . PrrnrC nf Vnilth Uncurcd diseases, iinnatu- tllUlb Ul IUIUII rnl- losses, drains, chronic discharges, varlcocelc.t stricture, nerrous '. de- bility, wreck, these vital parts,,, bring weak- ness, and bar. success. , • fit All fifiOQ All the organs, of the body HI fill HyGO should be equally .strong.; : ; nonlininn '-'Vital" v power \u25a0; la an" Otherwise Uuullil'liy healthy man ;. shows pelvic -nerve depletion and CAN-be cured. Timidity, mod- esty ' and ! reserve such men " from seeking proper services. :: Instead ':\u25a0 they -; are "dopln?" their , stomachs ' with drag : store :or advertised prescriptions/- or 'foolishly .wearing electric devices, r : This is a great t mistake. The trouble is Local and requires Intelligent Local' Treatment 'to- cnr«* it. IT. NEVER CAN BE REACHED THROUGH YOUR STOMACH. V 7 -\u25a0 < v 'if~-i \u25a0-' v V V'- •:: ' '- : Specific Blood, Poison:pl^^^%woj!: Ings : falling hair \u25a0 and decaying i flesh and boues and, hideous disfiguration!*. -yields at once ' to ; my ~ specially/prepared ' Blood \u25a0 Reno- vatingand Purifying- Remedies. , . ' CONSULT MB FREE for ; any s private dis- ease. \u25a0'\u25a0 I "have so much faith in my skill that .I : will prove my | ability .FIRST before • 1 1 ask h cent. You don't; need 'money tol>egln my treatment. "YOU - MAY : PA V r ME, NOT AFTER I , "BENEFIT"? YOU- BUT/AFTER 1 CPRE ! YOU. t Most inferior doctors and ; com- panies are. styling I themselves ' VLeadlng I Spe- cialists".^ aud .'\u25a0; offering .^"^a" 'rates"; -a. and "cbeap'i'- treatment." :; ?Men are daily, exchang- ing money for their GUESSWORIC. andiMIS- TAKES. "Under 5 my/.care : - you : take *no such ' chances ; 'you . recel ye ; the cure FIRST.-\*lf < you are ' now /under i treatment' and': not' improving you have. &- right Ito rtonbt your doctor's? abil- ity. *_ COME to me.V ; You '\u25a0\u25a0 may, have, the l bene- .flt/of ,my experience; rand ..ripe ,- judgment 1 FREE ;"and; lw* y placed ; under,' no obligation. A I do /what good I can regardlwiß of fees.iand if you 1 need help \ don't * hesi tato. " ; _r If \u25a0 unable *to call . "' wrlti> i for.i my • FREE -S ymptom » (,'hart.; fi trident | pri tuc.v : and ; plnin>n volopps ' assured.-: BYRNES' ALL STARS TO TWINKLE TODAY First Appearance for Season Will Be Against St. Mary's Phoenix Team OAKLAND, Dec. 17.— The All Stars, managed by Jimmy Byrnes of the Northwestern league make/ their first appearance for the season when they line up against St. Mary's Phoenix team this afternoon on the , college grounds. Krause of tiie Philadelphia Americans and Byrnes will form the battery. Be sides these two, Dick Egan of Cin cinnati; Ping Bod ie, who is scheduled for a tryout in the big league; Jackie Warren of the Northwestern league and Eddie Burns of Sacramento and a for mer battery mate of Krause on the Phoenix team, are also scheduled to appear. ... The college team will be the same as usual, with the exception of Simpson, whose place behind the hat -will be oc cupied by Miller. \u25a0 The rest of the team will be: Leonard, pitcher; Wilkinson, first base; Guigni, second base^ Fitz simmons,' shortstop; Wallace,.* thirH" base; Lynch, left field; "Leonhardt, cen ter field; Ross and Burns, right field. PIIINGETOX DEFEATS I'EXXSV \u25a0NEW YORK, Dec. 17. — Princeton de s feated Pennsylvania, 7 to 0 tonight in the second, game of the .intercollegiate hockey series. , , '^ DR.THIEL.E - -r- rx GERMAN PHVSICIAH.- '\u25a0Mh 'C\ AND SURGEON l^^^ps^'"'^^!-- '^ ' or Chronieand ! "Contracted Ailments of every de- i scription guaranteed, to be cured in a few days and all iraces eradicated from the \u25a0 system, strictures cured without any cutting operation. Un- natural i Discharges, .'no matter of how long standing and how many so called specialists have treated you in vain, .will- be. cured by remedies of my own : invention. Prostatitis or Enlargement of -the Prostatic Gland, promptly relieved. Varico- cele cured without the use, of the knife, v \u25a0 „ : \u25a0-.'"All Nervous Diseases, certain af- \u25a0 f ections of the ; heart, ; Neurasthenia, etc.. wiir all yield to my, treatment. Old ulcerating sores of the. leg ; healed promptly, never, to reopen I 'ag-ain. k \l\ :-...- : . : \u25a0•\u25a0,_,'• " . '.. .:<• Charges, are reasonable. ConsultationVfree. ; 48 THIRD STREET ,; : NEAR MARKET ' £|S2 EL*^ DR. HALL'S -REINVIGO- a _ -__J RATOR stops all "losses EaS E^' t and- 'unnatural discharges Wrt TtTl k ; in •24 \u25a0\u25a0 hours,., --You. feel an m?M SK improvement from the first {jgjgfc^ h| ?•>\u25a0 dose. We have so much mri-amii"-- -confidence in our. treatment ; X that we offer Five Hundred reward for any; case .we t can ; not.- cure.' This secret 'remedy cures -lost power, wasted \u25a0 organs, v>. varlcoeele, kidneys, failing memory, which lead tor con- sumption ' and death, t 1 Sent -sealed. $2 per; bottle,: 3. bottles $5. Guaranteed to cure any case." - • "Call or address orders; HALL'S MED- ICAL .INSTITUTE. -555-Bt*oadway, Oak- land, Cal.vAlso^f or, sale at -2576 154 th st.; jSan^Francisco. s Send'for free)book.-; i; •"'j^8B&»B MEM 11KD WORSE. ';' <^^^r^l'C2lEs^tM UsoßigGfornnmtcrs.l JB&iß'ln Ito 5 <lit».V?3 dißchirssa.jnflaEisiijionj, StfypJ Guaranteed \*i irritations or nloeratioaj^ : 3w[: tot t* iuiowre. ™ j? of ' m v c o u • taembrivs*^ , lB*^^l 8 *^^ Tnn*u Comttftes. : .- p»inlegB, »nd noU»rtri.i» »SetniEEW!«SCHEMBAtCO. cent or pofaoawu. : iM| OlHOlll'UTl.O.^ffl : . Sold by Drejrg'-'is.' ; ' ''-^ftiKm' \u25a0' P- »-\u25a0*-"' Trfr-- OT 89nt i a Plain wrappw. j <$<jMaSJ?fc»r___<*'5 f *-*2J 'by express, prepaid, for 1 " LtMlßßHlflKlgrp'H '\u25a0 81X0. or S bottles 52.73. ; •\u25a0-'i ; ; . 14 cucular osat oa l's^srt. POSTPONED TENNIS MATCHES ON TODAY Final Matches of California and Golden Gate Club Tourneys Scheduled Tho weather prevented the playing off of the final matches of the tennis tournaments last Sunday on the courts of the California and Golden Gate clubs and, as a consenuence, the same -card is on for today. \u25a0 At the California club an interesting match will b*e played in the finals of the first class. Mcl Long and E. Fott rell will be on opposite sides of the net, and while the outcome looks a cer tainty, some, pretty tennis should be brought out and the match should be a hard one." , Long will undoubtedly be the winner, as he. is in a class above his opponent. Fottrell, however, is a tall youth with a long reach and good style and strokes, and as Long has not done any practicing of late the match Should be a close one. " The .continuous tournament that started ' last week tstill continues to hold, tho attention of the club mem bers, and not a day passes without one or more matches being played. Only one set remains to be played today In the tournament on the park courts. Bass and Foley played two sets a few weeks ago with Sonntag and Easton and won them both; It was to be the best three in five sets, but dark ness prevented the playing of the third set. Bass and Fojey are allowing a lar^e handicap, but in their present condition they can easily handle it, and unless they are entirely off in their game today-they should win out. The handicap mixed double tourna ment that the club started op Thanks giving day has not 'progressed very far and will probably have to be given up as it seems impossible to get the teams together. A number of the women do not care to play on Sun day and 'quite a few can not play at any other time, so such a tournament seems impossible. BIG COCKIX« 3IAKV STOPPED MONROE, La., Dec. 17. — Acting on instructions received last night from acting Governor George -Lambremont, Sheriff Parker closed the big cocking main which has been in progress here for the last week. It is estimated that $150,000 in side bets changed hands since the main opened. Hydrocele — Varicqcele — Stri<fture No Detention From Occupation, Family or Home Jfany cases cured permanently in one treat- y »«g?>r*' ! ''-*-ysr> > . ment. NO seven' operation: Most t:m» say- yfSv 1 - , ""'\u25a0''• :a^^S. ing. Most natural and permanent cnn\ I >4- - v J^gP*%Jlfei. Rive my won) ami will cite you t» other me<l- / '\u25a0\u25a0 ' " ' % \u25a0 leal authorities that this is a fact.. lam / • v <-, s ,\ o -fc^^^^S^ certainly prepareil to cure l>y esperienee an<t f , ; % '*'-^^S«iiiA. equipment, wliicli iir^ the keystones to sue- A.' CJ - k-.- <^ ctss. I have tin* List f.itiipii.Ml ii;p<l Vat of- fit; '," *wV'^i:^ssKK!lL^iffl^^ Hce on tlie coast. I will give $I.(XK> to any At" V h "S&tg?? ;„ - -\ .* charity if every stateuieot In this announce- £ , »«^,. • "•*»^""' * "*^ > liP^^SSSlil I invite you to come to my office. I will \^^^^^M^M^l'M^f^^^^M^^M t'\pl:iln to yon my treatment for VAUICO- ~S'&£*%K Si&J&Sv&SlaSs 1 C'ELR, HYDKOCELE. lIKKXIA, WEAK- ££§M* f & " \ ' ;^>«Kw3Hr NESS. BLOOD POISON. I'K.ES. FISTULA. BLADDER. KIDNEY. PROSTATIC ami :t!l: t !l o£i:--^ „• \u25a0 ,V --i^^^^^^sS^ .Men's Diseases, and cite ron FREE ii rbrsl- EsS^-'-"' •"* - \u25a0"\u25a0^f^^^^^^^^SsT <-al examination: if necessary a microscopical Vs^BKJ^jsjS^^^R-^^Ji^^J&j^SSfflSp and cbemical analysis nf secretions, to rlcter- ;'-'"; '-'" *\u25a0 v" ' I " •'\u25a0•*? id i n** iirftti'*! o*'it 'i\\ ji nil lirttt*ri'^l'»"*i<*il cnii'li- c*^ > ' "\u25a0' •*** *^- i ~'' '\u25a0£-"'* **\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 ->*\u25a0 VARICOCKIiU — HYnUOCKIJ-J V^^^^^^^^^M^^^T I daily demonstrate that V'aricocele an.! t^-'^il^^^^^^' v - • • \u25a0 : ''^^ Hydrocele inn !"» rtired, in nf-nrly all ea*-e», fet^^^^^^sl^i^^^^^^^^v hy one troatnn-nt in such a satisfactory way >a^^fe§^^-^g^%«^tp^?^V tliHt rli(> vital parts are prps^'rrod ami "V?' N * ''""h-^S^'"'SL. strpiiKtiioncrl; pain ceases, swelling snlislcl^s, \ - ' '"' Jr , a healthy circulntion Is rapidly re-estahlish<*«i. A \u25a0' '\ i^^Si instead of the depre^ln? conditions. 1 cnar- -»«?*' i' "•'"?' \u25a0'liiHSr^-' ' '; ;-. . fE»%gf& antee you a cure to stay cured or refund*tue 11. O. M\RTIX. 11. IX. monc J'v . The I,ca.iinp s-peelalUt. .SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON" Nothing is more important to a patient v Scientific treatment onJy. should be usetl in thaa to tnow what *pe<ialist to choose. I combating this loathsome disease. I cure \u25a0»» tne only specialist in San Francisco win Blood Poison by methods of my own devislns does not "dvertlse a fictitious name and which introduce my remedies directly into Photosrapa. ; 1 publish my own photmrrapb. 'the blood, purifying it.- neutralizing and ex- r 'S h t name, personally conduct my office. J pellinp poison from the system. »w blood ai ° tn«? loncest established, most swccesafnl thus formed supplies am\ rebnUds the tissues aml je'iable. as medical credentials «nd in such a way that the patient recovers his DreSM records prove. I make tlit*'«tatement normal state of health, strength and sound- so that 3" ou nlll knnw %'" consult a cele- ness ' • brateil specialist, who sees aiul treats pa- MV ninrrT tbp»t,ipvt won tients personaUy. 1 poise** skill ami ex- M\ '"KEtT _TRKAI ML.NT bOR perienc«\ acquired In «uch a way that no '\u2666WEAKAfc.S'S other can share, and should not be classeil - That disorder commonly known as "weak- with medical companies. Experience Is the ness" has for years and generatiou-n baffled one standard! by which Judgment may ln> the of physicians, yet to -this very valued, and ft is unwise and expensive to> day a majority of (Joctors. specialists not embrace the statements of medical enm- excepted, . are attempting to overcome It by panics. It is imp'tssible for a medical com- methotl* : that* have been in constant use and pany to attend college. Companies have no have always failed for half a century. They diploma or . license to practice medicine In dose the system with powerful stimulants and California or any other state. Medical com- , tonics; calculated to restore nervous force^ or» panles usually are naui**«l after a doctor. A strength that U not. and never ha*» been lack- portrait, whose personality ami identity an Intr. with a result* that the' functions are Indefinite' ls selected and published as the . temporarily ' excited, to the positive detri- legitimate specialist of the office. Hired ment of the. patient. Wpakness — we. call It sulwtitutes, ordinary doctors with iiaeMtiim- ' such : for.: convenience: just now— is only a able ability.' nlve consultation, examination K.vmntom resulting from a chronically swol- and treatment. len aud inflamed prostate sl.ind, and U mr- A thorough Investigation KhoiUd.br ni.nl.- able ; by local, treatment only. Either early by every ailing man as to the specialist hi» or;sorae , impropertly tr»*ated <-on- eonsnlts. Duty and destiny to wlf and •tracted dfsease:is responsible for the iniasii- those who depend upon you demand, ttu- mation-ln most Instances, though acclrtent.'t best medical attention. I posses* the aNI- , injury, strain, etc.. may prodnce- tb.e same ity. and I alone can give yon this service, result. : I permanently cure these cases -of I always charge a reasonable fee. an that \u25a0prematiireness. Moss of power, etc.... without my services may be obtained by any man jthe^Rlvins- of a " single Internal dose, which who sincerely dtwlres to be corei. 1 make demonstrates the .absolute - accuracy of my no misleading statements or unbusinesslike • .understanding and treatment of this disorder. propositions: neither do I desire to N» par- \u25a0 In years;l have not- met witji a single failure tlcnlarly indepeudfnt. and 1 would like ti»> and 1 have entire confidence in my ability t<» have you for a patient If you will come to :<*ure all cases that tome to .me for treatment. me on a strictly professional basis, and the .I am equally certain that no treatment other inducements that I ~ offer, tvhlch are my than that which I have perfected. can com- . ability and years of successful experience, pletely and peruian jntly restore' strength and tlm* saving treatment and guarantee of cure vigor. PK9n °' ct ' rta ' n di.- i ea."f.s. cured to stay cured. I Offer Free Consultation and Examination ! >Iy office I* open all dnj- fnmi" ft a. in. . to 9p. m. and Sunday* from !i,to 1 only. Ailinpt men out. of town who can. not call, .write for diag- nosis chart and free advice before^beginnlng treatment elsewhere. -;\u25a0< : -:KN'GIiisiI,?GER3IAy, ITAI.I.V.V, -FREXCII- AXD SPAXISH SPOKES Goldberg NO HOLIDAY FOR BASKET BALL TEAM Sacred Heart Players to Strive Hard for A. A. L. Cham pionship With practically a veteran tram. Fa cred Heart "basket ball players are working hard in preparation for the coming A. A. L. tournament and Intend to make a hard fight* for the champion ship. Although the college Closes next Wednesday for the Christmas vacation the players have decided to keep to gether and practice during the holi days. Coach Joe Nill, who was so success ful with the team of last year, has been secured again this season and has already commenced his work. As the team has been organized for the last 1 few months, Nill will be able to devote his time to the improvement of thr teamwork rather than to the selection of the players. French, captain of last year's team, is the only one absent from the lineup. This clever player is at present at tending St. Mary's college. Flis place will be filled by Heileman, who, so far this season, has shown considerable form and whose strong point is shoot ing foul goals. Dennis, a veteran and captain of the team, will play the other At center the team has two candi dates in Murphy, the occupant of that position last year and present manager of the team, and Hurst, who has been registered in the commercial depart ment for some time, but had refused to try out for the team until lately. The latter player will no doubt be se lected owing to his previous experi j ence with teams around tht> bay.. Mur phy will- be used as subcenter and guard. The guarding department will be tho same, with Riordan and Maher in their old positions. The subs will be Leo Reardon and Cummins, both of whom have played before. Besides the first five, two : other teams will be formed to compete in tlio C. S. A. L. tourney, which starts the second week in January. In this tour nament a team will be placed in the regular 110 pound class, and In addi tion a 120 pound team will compete in the special class for teams of th^t weight. 53