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“Lil’ Artha” Arrives, Hoping “Hopes” Will Let Him Rest BLACK MARS ON A V MISSION OF PEACE "■<_•■"_■ "«;•. ''The Simple Life and Some ..•••: Auto Rides for Mine, 1* Says Champion WILLIAM J. SLATTERY Jack Johnson. champion heavy "weight of the world, arrived last even ing- on a mission of peace. The black Slant, followed by his wife. TV alter j Monahan, his "white hope," and his two former trainers, Barney Furey and TValter Burns, was greeted by a big • .crowd at the ferry building.. As usual. Johnson was ready with his sweeping V.bow and his good natured smile. The champion and his party were .'bustled Into a waiting auto and quick ly whirled to the ,ocean beach. Evi dently big Jack intends to carry out •'. his rest plan. He was anxious to get •■away from the crowd as quickly a* • 'possible, and he had only time for a •'• few. handshakes. • ' "I'm not out hero to talk shop this .•time." said Johnson. "I want to get . away from nil the excitement and the '.cold weather and the 'hopes of the *:''';Vhite race' and the rest of them. Just 'g*lve me a chance to rest |up and to • drive my cars around the beach. That's _Xall I int. This is a peaceful mission i . for me this time, and I hope the 'hopes' . won't bother me. : "I have led a strenuous life since 1 •put Mr. Jeffries away in Reno on July 4. -I am tired of the stage and I can reeled several contracts to come out to ■-sunny California. You know that 1 . .'got my first good start in San Fran- I cisco, and It will always have a warm .spot in my heart no matter where I go. .1 look on San Francisco as my second! -.' home. [' "I called Lang-ford'- bluff some weeks 'ago. but he did not have his money '•'.rea-dy. Then he Immediately took a :' .-.steamer and went to London, so I guess ''that I am through with him. He will :•' .have to make his bet if he wants to • talk business with me. I have no time • to waste on "him or any of the others. ■ I am the champion, so they must come I '... 'to me. '-.':. .<■_: '.: * "As for Kaufman, well, I don't think '• .that he Is any too eager to meet me. .'•He is.also scratched .from the list for '•" the time being. Carl Morris, the Okla- homa giant, is evidently looking for the soft ones for the present, but if he shows the necessary class I'guess that 1 will be: able to accommodate him after a while. I don't know any thing about him as a boxer." Johnson thinks more of his three •racing automobiles than he does of future dates in the ring. These rakish speed burners will arrive within the next couple of days. and then the champion will be right in his glory. lie promises to give the park police mep a good time when he starts to speed along the highways and byways. Johnson apparently is serious in his Intention to meet Barney Oldfleld in another track contest, and if all goes well this match will.be arranged. He admits that Oldfleld had it on him the last time they raced back in Sheeps head hay track some months ago, but he believes that he has improved since and that he has an even chance of beat ing the speedway king. ... ( The date of the . Powell-Burns con • test has been changed by Promoter Jim i off roth from February It to February 27. Coffroth had a talk with the prin * clpals yesterday and they agreed to . * the switch. , Powell will start his work on Sunday ' • Afternoon at Joe Mlllett'a near Colma. He has been doing a few light stunts •during the last two weeks, but up to ;■ the present time Lew has not donned . . -the gloves nor made any attempt to ex , ,« tend himself. However, he promises to •'..give the fans a good workout. when he '•'''.does start Ha will go about eight "-;.Tounds. ".'.:."->•**- ' •.•"••••.• Burns will not commence till ; /."Wednesday afternoon. He does not . ..r Want to take any chances with his bad '. ;' ,tenr. "ifvV .■; *" Roy Moore, the hard hitting Oakland ■••'',feather weight, and Harry Pell, the • ':■ Vpeedy little fellow from North beach, •,':.' ■■..' step 10 rounds as the ring warmer .'".-■-..t0 the Burns-Powell mixup. In addl } --.-.tion there will be a six round clash be .••'■.} twee n two well known local youngsters '■'•;'. ---to be named later. .•'.*• There has been practically no betting pre the main event as yet, but the \ ••'chances are that Powell will rule a ".'♦light favorite over the Oakland lad. • ;-. Burns' remarkable showing against Ho '..'..gan has stamped him as a boxer of rare \\ ability and It goes without saying that '■> he will have an army of admirers this '; time as compared to the handful of " /.fans who bet on him at 2 to 1 the last ' -time he startled the pugilistic world. • « • • Judging from the eastern dispatches, ■Lightweight champion Ad Wolgast did . - not do himself justice in his six round bout with KnocktJut Brown at Phlla .- delphla - on Friday evening. A wire • from Philadelphia says,, that Jack O'Brien, manager of the club before which the men boxed, had called off the - ist-MeFarland bout billed for ' February 22 and Is trying to sign up "••4-Packey and Brown. ■ever, they probably are judging •.the champion rather harshly. When It .'.'ls taken into consideration that Wol • ; gast had been out of the game for sev ..." eral months and that his arm had been .severely Injured he probably made a '■• fair i, standoff with the clever New • Yorker. ■'.}.'■ U. C. Grads Trounce the Varsity Nine [Special Dispatch to The Call] . BERKELEY, Feb.; 9.—Coach Schaef ;. fer's colts were trounced by the gradu ate, student team this afternoon, and when the game was called the; score -jtood J to 2. Although lacking in practice, the • graduate menplayed a hard, fast game, • and kept its varsity men on the un • easy.'seat throughout. Rose, a- former Yale varsity man, served up the bend , ers for the graduate men. Although In poor condition he pitched good ball and . .his baffling change of pace was a • stumbling block in the path of the .varsity batsmen. Chapman and La Ti range were two other man who had • much to do with -the varsity downfall. Coach Sehaeffer ? used practically'the same lineup In today's game as the one ■which - opposed Ireland s - Independents -yesterday afternoon. .; Haskell was given a tryout in the box and showed in greatly i improved form. v Haskell is considered one of the best pitchers developed In the northwest, but has •had little time to get into condition. ) • Big Jordan. In rightfleld has im proved greatly in the last.two games and bids fair to become one of * the heaviest hitters, on the team, v At present there is a squad of about 75 men out daily, and this squad will be'eut to about .6 men. / The lineup of the teams In today's __/-;ame follows:' '•- , " "^California* Vandty. Graduate Student*. 'allromla Varsity. Graduate Students. Jfoulton. Sandman. . Catcher Sehaeffer • Tuttle. Haskell .... Pitcher.'....". i Rose Greenlaw v....'.,.-. First base '.., Chapman . Ford • Second .base..'. V..... V" O'Neill ' iVirlett Shortstop. ... V.LaGrange -•'Kelly .Third ba5e..;...... -I- Smith «'oane Left ("eld V." "... ,V • Burr Salisbury..;.;. v. .Center Meld .;.... T.I . .Dunton Jan Right field,........Coughran MINSTREL MOKE IS WEARY OF SOCIETY Jack Johnson, heavy weight champion pugilist of the world, who arrived here yesterday. ROOSEVELT FIVE KEEPS ON WINNING Ninety-five Pounders Annex Crocker's Scalp to Their, Belt In Jig Time The Roosevelt 95 pound team kept | up its winning streak yesterday, and : with four men easily defeated the Crocker team by a score .Of 28 points to 8. The Roosevelt boys played an | aggressive game, and Tyler and Mc ! Kenna did great work on the attack i for the Richmond school. The game was played on the Roosevelt school court. The Roosevelt team Is now In the lead for the district. Crocker (lardner and Agtilrre, forwards: 1 Black.', center; Sandhal and Lowenthal, guards. —McKensa and Tyler, . forwards; Beelar. center; Beelar, guard. Referee E. Ryan. The 125 pound game-between Roose velt and Crocker went to Roosevelt by default, owing to Crocker not ' being able to make the weight. , ) "<i, { .- • » •..'•'. At the Southside grounds two games in different classes were played be tween the James Lick and State Nor mal teams, both teams getting a win. In the 95 pound game between these schools the State Normal won with a score of ii to 2.. James Lick lacked the class that -was exhibited by the winners, though both teams played a slow game.. .'••.■ ... State Normal— Nelson and Sathan, forwards; ! Short, center; f"-eeburt and Nimrat, guards. Itc James IJck—To-rle and Wall, forwards; Seal, center; Lindsay and Coetello,' guards. Referee— R. Dougherty. In the 125 pound game between the same schools j the State Normal was handicapped by only having four play ers. THe four, however, put up a stub born fight "and made a close game of It, James Lick only winning with a score of 5 points to 3. State Normal (t'Kecfe and Aronson, forwards; O'Connor and McCarthy, guards. James Lick -A. Smith and Hoxkins, forwards; W. Smith, center: Wyman ami Doud, guards.* Referee—R. Dougherty. Dennis and Couture Will Meet Tonight Eddie Dennis, the flower of the local feather weight crop, is • primed and ready to meet Freddie Couture of Oak land this evening at Dreamland rink In the main 'event of the Pacific club's card. ..: On form Dennis looks to be a very easy winner, but the Oakland boy is possessed of plenty of cleverness, and there, is every indication -that he will make-Dennis, extend himself, and give the-fans the run which they ex pect. .. - This may be Dennis' last start in the four round ranks. He has beaten prac tically all the boys in his class, with the. exception of the lad be meets this evening.' Several attempts have, been made -to match Dennis • with George Klrkwood of St. Louis, but all of these have I fallen r , through,' and - unless this engagement can be ribbed up shortly Dennis probably will blossom out as a 20 round-per former. ; --—. , The special event for this evening will be between Abe Label, the veteran feather weight of;the four round divi sion, and Guy; Lee. of Portland.. Both are aggressive, hard hitting chaps, and it ; looks like a tossup between them. Lee started, out "like, a coming cham pion, but after losing a decision to Wil lie Ritchie he has not been .showing such marked class. \ v- Fred Lang and Charley. Miller, heavy weights, are also down on the card for a'setto.- What this bout'lacks In real fistic action ,the clownlike principals probably will make up In comedy. •■ - .*, Five other bouts between well known local youngsters complete the | card.gAS usual Eddie Hanlon will be the referee. NEW*TRACK ASSURED BERKELEY. Feb. '.).—Final action on the pro posed track at the - affiliated, colleges \ln San Francisco was taken.by the executive committee St a : meeting held • last evening. .The projected plans call for a straightaway. track ISO yards long to be . constructed, on * ground ' belonging „ to, the Adolph Butro estate,". lying Just. cast of.the affiliated colleges. 'The; track-is-to be built' to accommodate the" trackmen who are registered at I the affiliated i colleges, but who are trying, for ; places on- the California- track team.'} Rice, a i weight-nan; Beeson, hurdler;;, Cotui, a 'sprinter, and Hanford. -a 'i distance .. man,* are i carolled *at I the San Francisco Institution.- THE SAX FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1911. FAST GAME GOES TO SACRED HEART Great Crowd Sees the St. Ig- natius Five Downed, 36 to 15 The meeting of the Sacred Heart and St. Ignatius basket.ball teams at Tam alpais court last night was the first time in nine years that these two col leges lined up in any athletic con test. The game caused widespread In terest anil 1,500 people were there. Sa cred Heart played a fine combined game, winning 36 to -45., The score at the end of the' first half was 13 to 8 in favor of Sacred Heart. Soon after the restart St. Ignatius rallied and.brought the score up to 15, while-Sacred-Heart-had-In creased its total to 18. That was the last chance the St. Ignatius team had, and Sacred Heart pulled away there after.".'"'■.v.;'.'," ;"V' -' ■* Dennis and Hellmann played brilliant ball for Sacred Heart, while Evans and McGrath were both successful for the St. Ignatius team. The lineup: Sacred Heart. .Positions. St. Ignatius i n<-llrnsnn Forward Evans Foster) Ik-mi 15............ Forward : MctJrath I. Marfan V. Center Flood (Evans) J. Rlordan Guard .Keating Bonn Meagher ....Gnard ............Noonan Referee, <;. ScUlltter;, umpire, H. Raphael. Summary -Sacred Heart, .19 point?, 13 field goals^lO free goals. St. Ignatius, 16 points. 8 field goals. • 3 free goals. . Individual " scorers— Sacred Heart. Hellmann,." field (___-, it) free- Dennis, 5 field goals: I/.' Rlordan. .1 field goal. St. Ignatius. Evans, 3 field goals, 8 free- Mr- Grath, 2 field goals; Foster, 1 field goal. The game 'scheduled between Com mercial and "VVilmerding was forfeited by Commercial. * ' ; / .' , Three; ; championship games will be played on the'Tamalpals court tonight The final, preliminary game jln the 110 pound class will be decided when the teams from St. Peter's and the Co lumbia Park boys' club line up. The game between the Smilers Juniors and the Swastikas, 130 pound teams, prom ises to furnish good action. -The 145 pound game between the:, Telegraph hill club and the St. Ignatius team will also be settled tonight. Santa Clara Five Beats Normals Again [Special Dispatch lo The Call] * SANTA CLARA,, Feb. 9,—The basket ball series with the : San Jose Normals teminated today when the college quin tet defeated them -after. a hard strug gle,34 to 21. The first.'game between these two fives was played last week when the red and white team also came out victorious, 18 to 17. . The visitors .were unaccustomed to the sand court,.which hampered their playing. Hass and Thomas on the de feated team played brilliantly. * The'lineup: .* Santa Clara college—Forwards, Res, * Ahem and Beat; center,:Volght; guards, Beech, • Bar bour and. Teal. - * .-.-■ •••*..,(, * : San Jose state •normal—Forwards, Marsh-nan Hutchinson and Gordon; center, Bryan; guards' .nomas and Street.: . > . f* ' JAP," mm; £ COMIXG . BERKELEY. Feb. 0. -A communication from the . Waseda university baseball team. has i been received by Manager Farmer. * According to the letter, -the' Japanese team will arrive In ' San Francisco April 21. -" : *••. , . . ,r - ' * - Tbe oriental > team la coming to this country for ■a " series of games ■ with the teams of the western*and .middle western| universities Sev eral of .these scheduled games are to be .laved on the, coast. *v * •' -....-» . ■"•■"*• The Vnlversity of Chicago team visited "Japan last season, and the Waseda men's trio la In th» nature of « return visit. • . . ... .,." c . The . California varsity * will probably clay '"« series rof games with the Japanese nine but these games will -probably- be played after the regular season in California, ' when the Japanese team ls returning to Tokyo. «f«-*-->e FAST HOUNDS ENTERED An open stake, will be run at Ingleside cours ing park -on ; Sunday In which ■- a clever field of greyhounds :will start. The best,dogs in training, will go to the slip* and some excit ing sport Is assured. - " . - . .... .... The drawing was held last night and It result ed as follows: Wll,lHi iipy* True Wing vs. Wild Porter, Little Eva v* Little•.'Wedgewood,' May Sutton vs. Agulnaldo' Myrtle .' vs. Mies*Luxor.' ,Black Bird -*.. Cur' mcl. Oeorcetown vs. Union, Label. Walla Walla vs. May S, T. .1. Cronln vs. Golden Rule. Mas ter. Bishop* vs. -Lady Portola,> Turkey's Best vs. Cheyenne.' '-, SUNDAY SCHOOLS ANNOUNCE ENTRIES More Than 300 Athletes Will Compete in 24 Events: to '] s ■ Be Decided The 'Sunday Schools; athletic league yesterday announced the entry, list for the fourth annual indoor track and Afield meet to be held on the evenings of Feb ruary 17 and IS. The track- events will be held "at the/Auditorium next Friday night and the field events will be de cided on Saturday night at the T. M. C. A. gymnasium. . Twenty-four events are to be decided and the entry. list has a total' of more than 300, 'The entries are as follows: ;' - . -' "':',■ : 60 Yard "D_»h —70 pound class:' ••' •; ; ■• ■'.'-, First heat-O. Hit-bin. F. IT. P.: M. Bulger, V. P.; W. Everett, H. M.; W.McMUlian. XV. P.; H. Burmelater, F. E. IV: A. l„indin, T. . C ; M. Case-deu, S. C.;' J. Campbell, UP.; W. Irons, T. M. ' - ' J '»'■'. : Second beat—F. O'Brien, T. E.; *W. Mead. P. C.;. C. Kinsman. T. M.: E. Wesrdorp. B. C; J. Manser, W. C; 1.. Hlbbitt, F. I*. P.; L. Scott, C. P.: H. L'tschig, S. ('.; H. Rankin, L. P. Third heat—lt. Watts, ■■_.'.' P.; ,F. Shea. T. E.; XV. Meyers, 8. ft; 11. Caselton. 8. C. XV. Hogg, T. M.; J. Brigga, XV. '.*.; K. Cross, F. ■I. P.: M*: Robertson, H. M. ' ■• 60 Yard D_ah---80 pound class: First : beat—C. Parker, C. P.; R. Seagrave, 11. "_.; XV. Duncan. W. P.: E. .Inrgensen. F. C.i 1.. Fuller, S. <*.: H. Nelson, L. P.; J. Cun ningham. F. M.; J. Trevethick, B. C; D. Smith. St. h. P.; A. Short,' T. at. Second heat— Agrans, T. E.: J. Rodger., T. M.; Ie Brooking, W. ft; O. l.undnorg. P. M.; 1.. Scbmltt. 1,. P.; F. Adams. F. U. P.; R Helde, C, P.: T. C-rwin, C. P.;, F. . Clorl, s. ft: <;. Connolly, 8. C.' . Third beat—X. Nelson, L. P.; X. Angelick, F. M.; E. Collins. P. M.: D. Clampett, ,T.i E.; G. - Gregory, T. M.; O. Briggs, W. C: ].. Russell, C. P.; H. Abler-, F. B. L.; .U. Wtcke. S. C. ■ • "• ■■•■■• '.i Fourth heat—P. Moore. W. C,; 0. Wisher. T. M.: 11. Buckley. T. E.: A. David, T. P.; R. Bender, C. P.: M. Hollls. F. C.; W. Nor man. S. C: I, Smith. 1.. P. 440 Yard Relay—Bo pound class: .-*!'> G. Hlbbitt. 1,. Hibbttt. F. Adams, R. Cross, First United Presbyterian: M. Bulger, <". Parker, R. Helde. R." Bender. Calvary Pres byterian: XV. Everett. M. Robertson. R. Sea grave, XV. Seagrave, Hamilton Methodist; 1,. Fuller F. ( lorl, G. WJcke. W. Norman, E. Wilson, Sunset Congregation; G. Morgan. H. Nelson, N. Nelson. N. Smith. Lebanon Pres byterian; J. Rodgers. A. Short, 0. Wlsber, G. Gregory. Trinity Methodist. , 70 Yard Dull— pound class: First heat—F. Hart. C. P.: B. Gardiner, H. M.; R. Petroschka. T. M.: 1,. Kelly, - XV. P.; 1.. * Wallace. T. P.; 1.. Hendry, T. P.; I.Ctscblg. ' B. C.; .1. Fitzgerald. B. C.; V. Johns. T. E. Second heat—M Dameron, W. 0.: 1.. Hunn, S. C.J A. Banta. 11. 11.; R. Nixon, F. I*. P.; V. Henry. T. E.; H. Peterson, B. c.: G. Brown, T. P.; G. Bender, C. P.: 11. S.ville. T. E. *^V Third heat—o. Radovlch. C. P.: C. ScbiUer, XV. P.; R. Norman. S. C; G. Cuslck. T. P.; W. Hewartsou. W. C.: A. Terry. T. M.; A. Swift, T. __: F. Moock. I". M.; T. Cabral. T. M. • i. Fourth heat— Terry, T. M.; K. MoWilliams, C. P.; G. Scbrank. S. c.: H. Caseaden, S. C; L. Mullenback, T.E.; C. Chape., L. P.;.__ Jordan. C. P. ' 440 Yard Relay -88 pound class: F. Hart. F. McWilllnms, G. Radovich. 1,. Jordan, Calvary Presbyterian; L. Kelly, C. Scbnler.VW. MeMllllan. W. Duncan, Westminster Presbyter ian; L. Wallace. G. Cuslck, G. Brown. L. Hendry, Trinity Presbyterian; I. Utschlg, R. Norman. G. Schrank. 1.. Hunn, Sunset Congre gational: V. Henry. A. Swift. B. Magini, L. Mullenbark. H. Seville, Trinity Episcopal; R. Petroschka. A. Terry, F. Tarry, T. Cabral. Trinity Methodist. 80 Yard Dash—llo pound class:. First heat—W. Merrick, F. V. P.: XV. Black.. C. P.: R. Rock. H. M.; V. Manck. B. .C; G. Schastey, St. 1.. P.; F. -.Dougherty, C. M.; N. i Hawks. T. K. '■■■■.„ -, ' i: Second heat— XV; Booker. C. P.; C. Capp. W. P.; C. Stark. F. «'.. H. Bradford, C. M.; E. I'erem, T.E-;-F. Buttner., F. C. .. - . . V- Third heat— Cartbav. T. M.; G. Drury, F. C; D. Bates. C. P.; H. Borcbes. T. E.:.F. Beet*. i 8. C.: W. Attlnger. P E. I_: W. Black. H. M. 220 Yard _>aa_—llo pound class: First heat W. Merrick. F. U. P.. F. Walker. C. P.; D. Eggleson. H. M.; R. Iyclechsenring, XV. P.; 1.. Xybye. W. P.; H. Harknees, T. E..■; ni Second beat— S. Tidell, T. IV; B. Cole. T. E.: R. Duncan, XV. P.;»Lv Drury,. F. C.;: K. Jensen, F. MV ' '- ' •* :"J.- •'- VV-' -.- ; - - *'• ■ Running High Jump—llo pound class:- W. Booker, W. Black. Calvary Presbyterian: D. Argtilre,-Hamilton Methodist: C. Capp. West minster Presbyterian: IG. Schastey, E. I Wag ener. St. Luke's paris-ti; F. Dougherty, Central Methodist: E. : Leers, G. Walters. Potrero Meth odlst: N. Hawks, B. Cole. Trinity Episcopal. 880 Yard Relay -110 pound class: XV. Booker, D. Bates, XV. Black, F. Walker, Cal ' vary * Presbyterian: R. Rock. A. Batana, B. . Argulre,. B. Gardiner. Hamilton Methodist; c. - < ai'P. L. Xybye, R. Duncan, R. Ix-lchsenring. Westminster Presbyterian; _..* Drury.* G. Drury. C. Stark. F. Buttner. First Christian; H. Berth-*, N. Hawks. S. T*dell, H. Harkaess. E. Ferem, Trinity Episcopal. - s • 100 Yard Dash—l2s pound class: First heat— Oliver, F. I*. P.; G. Bosq, 0.P.; if. Hearst. H. M.; D. Clark. S.C.; F. Ed wards, T. E.; XV. Morgan, L. P. '•;■' - Second beat—R. Squires, F. U. P.; ,T. Colin, C. P.; E. Xlelsenv F. E. L;D. Norman, S. C; R. Calbreath, C. M. , - 220 Yard Dash—l2s pound class: - -V,;* I -*•■■. First heat—H. Irvine, F. 1". P.; W. Kelly, C. P.; J. Munroe. H. M.; W. Montgomery. XV. P.; H. Noonan, T. E.; D.- Clark, S. C. .... •'---.■*.-'.■* '• Second heat— 3v Wright," F. U. P.; J. Cohn, C. P.; 11. Harwood, H. M.; W. Morgan, 1.. P.; K. Clampett, T. E.: R. Clampett, T. E. -. " 440 Yard—l2s ' pound class: R. Smith, G. McKay. First.United Presbyterian; H. X.Brown, J. Draper,* XV. Vodden,- Hamil ton Methodist; E. Nielsen. First English Luth eran: L Smith. Lebanon Presbyterian; A. Grif . fin ' Potrero Methodist; H. Cooper, H. Spencer, • Trinity Episcopal. 880 Yardsl2s pound class: B. McDonald. •A. Jensen, First United Presbyter- H ian; H. Mnllln,- Calvary j Presbyterian; .L. Pl-llix, Hamilton Methodist; G. Italic. Potrero Methodist; C. Cutter, E. ; Clampett, . Trinity Episcopal. ...-.-. Shotput—l2s pound class: • R. McDonald, A. Jensen. First United Presbyter ian; H. Mnllln, Calvary, Presbyterian; M. Hearst. Hamilton Methodist: D. Clark. Sunset : 'Congregational;,W. Winter, First Methodist; J. Pomfret, Bethany Congregational. k Running Broad Jump 125 pound.class: •,:, B. Squires, K. Smith. First. United Presbyterian; G. Bosq, G. Kelly, J. Aaher, 1 vary Presby terian: M. Hearst, Hamilton Methodist: • R. scoring, ' XV. Montgomery. Westminster Presbyterian; tE. - Nielsen, First English * Luth eran:- D. Norman, Sunset Congregational: W. Morgan, lx-banon Presbyterian; -G. Walters, Potrero Methodist; H. Kerhlein, F. Clampett, Trinity Episcopal. Mile Relay six men)—l2s pound class: .; H. Irvine, G. Oliver, J. Wright. R. McDonald, R. . Smith.' R. Squires, First United Presbyterian; H. Mnllln, G. Kelly, N. - Kelly, (I. : Bosq. J. Cohn, J. Asher, Calvary Presbyterian: H. Har wood, J. Munroe, K. Brown. J. Draper. W. ■ Vodden, •D. Eagleson, Hamilton Methodist: W. Feldcamp. E. Leers, G. Leslie. G. Walters. A. ' GriCfln, R. Lnndborg. E. Collins. O. Lnndborg, Potrero Methodist; H. Noonan. R. Clampett. H. Cooper, -F. Clampett. -F. • Edwards, H. Spencer. ■E. Clampett. C. Cutter, Trinity Episcopal. . ■ 100 yard dash -Unlimited class: " f First - heat—X. Ada •F. "5 I*. P.: O. - James. F. C. : Bl Morrlce, • L. P.; ' E. Sparrowe, L. < P.; E. Prentice, T. E. :•■":;"., . J '- Second '.beat—W..- Smeltzer. C. M.: T. Mai lot, T.E.; C.Llnmanack T. E.; C. Prac.v. 1., p. 220 yard daah—Unlimited class: ••,,.. . First neat—B.,Tooker; F. V. P.: O. James.,P. 0 : C. Pracy. LP.; N. Xlckles, C.,M.;;S. Kavaclk, F. E. L. Second O. Baffet. T. E.: C. Rablng. .__ p.; ... Peterson. L. P.: R." Conlisk, F. U. P. -440 yards—Unlimited class: . V W. Dickson, F. U. P.; •R. Bowley. ;S. Gunnison. ' T. P.: J. Pracy. L. P.; ,0. Hainmnn, E. Pren tice. TVE.; L. Morrlce. A. , Peterson, L. P. •.".' 800 yards-—Unlimited class: - ■^ameMsammm J. Arnott, H. Ashley. 'F. ; Fuller. F. U. p.; R. Kavaclk, 1 F. E. I-;B. Smith. XV. McAdoo, H. Hamilton, L. P.: XV. Farrar. N. Nlckles. c. M.; A. J.. Bordos. St. J. P.; W. Arnold, C. M;. H. Damon. T. M. , . I One mile run-=Unllmlted ! class: W. Fla"herty, *F. Fuller, F. U. i P.: B. Spnrr, SF. C.:, 0. . Pracy. L. . P.; •W. * Farrar. C. M.: iT. Cabral. H. Damon, F. Bloom, T. . M.; •H. Par ' sons, F. M. '• '.--• UiWmlted f class: - P. Glbbs.P. Hohman, N. Adair. F. U. P.: A. ,T. Bordus,*St. 1; P.: A.* Peterson,- H. Hamilton. I,: P.: G. Pracy,* L.-, P." *'" Running high jump—Unlimited class: "V ',"*-" P. Hohman. iF. U. P.; -J. 'Asher, C. P.: V A.l J. Bordus. St.. J. P.; *G. Pracy, ; C. Rabing, ; XV. McAdoo. .L P.; J. Ruddy, T. E. --. .*,.,,.- 5 Abbreviations—l. - P.. Calvary > Presbyterian; LC. M..* Central' Methodist. F. U. P.. First ' United Presbyterian: F. 'E. L.. First English Luth eran: St. J. P.. St. John's Presbyterian; T. E.. . Trinity Episcopal; TV P.. Trinity Presbyterian; T. M., . Trinity -Methodist;..L P., Lebanon Presbyterian: ; P. i M.. Potrero " Methodist* W. P.. Westminster Presbyterian; H. M. Hamilton Mehodist; fS. C. Sunset Congregational;' P, c \ Park Congregational:,F. C. First, Christian; ' XV.:: C.'.' Westslde Christian; -B. C..> Bethany Congregational; F. M., *. First Methodist; St. L.* P., St. Luke's parish. . ;. , .. .v --■ a - ' ■ '',-,' . RETURN FOOTBALL GAME ... VALLEJO,.' Feb." P.—-A < return t game : will tbe played here next Sunday 7 afternoon between the Telegraph . Juniors . and > the "' Oaudlum ' font ha 11 elevens, --which ■ will practically close * the ' season. The Telegraphs have one victory to their credit. NO JOY FOR THE SEALS, SAYS LONG Kanaka Barney Wants to Come Back, but They Won't ] v-J:'- Let Him -Barney Joy, the only southpaw.Kan aka' pitcher/who ever aspired to "make *■..,.■• - *- „ ■ ..- - j . % .- -, *•-<• .. a niche in "the hall of f fame," thinks:he can outgeneral Jim Jeffries • and , dem onstrate the possibilities of an athletic "comeback." . The giant, Kanaka is so certain /at his ability,to whip his. left wing Into shape that he has selected Frank ("Baby") '.". Esola,.': former, Seal catcher,- to go to" the bat for him and see what can be done toward* a rein state m t.*;j SB__flH___S_SH9MßnffQ_. . But • Barney's chances, look rather tough. 'When Esola, approached Man ager Dan Long yesterday,* the Seal boss just bit another eighth of an inch oft the end of his cigar and let a yell out- of him. 1 ;*v '■■-.... '"He'didn't say anything; about pay ing .back that $S7 which is coming to the club, did he?? spouted Long. . "No, ;Barney did not enter into finan cial details," modestly replied the "Baby." ■ ".' ' '. "Well,, he's into us for $57. - That is, he put the 'bee' on .Gleason for that amount before: he made his get away to tropical climes. Now.l I. don't think that the kanaka Ms* worth-that much money, so we "will close the deal." ' ' i •According to this, It's» good night for Barney, once an idol. Of course, he still has another chance,": for the Boston Nationals have a claim on him. but It does not appear as,though the Boston management will- break ' its neck trying to coax the kanaka east," especially If it 'sends* in a communica tion to Long in the meantime. .. The fans will, remember Barney ' r as a great card on the* San .Francisco team four years ago. He came all lit up in a blaze of 'glory :■ and he was everybody's favorite. , But In the course of events. It transpired that the giant kanaka could not pitch, nor field his; position, nor hit the ball, so ■wwien the; season was over and Boston drafted • him, Long ;! heaved a sigh of relief! and | began to -shake his own mitt. ': * --.v " ; . v. -..: .;-. .:.. ■-. ;>v ■ • : Barney, however, failed to report to Boston. Instead,'..he '. stuck right In Honolulu and contented himself with amazing his countrymen with his as sortment of f\ curves. ■ Perhaps his countrymen have become Jerry to him ln'vthe. meantime. "J At all events, he wants to "come .back," but they won't stand for It. ' . S• • • Nick Williams, the former Seal catcher, who is. to manage the Port land Northwest club , this season,, is' trying to secure Harry McArdle for.: his team. , If Long will consent to put this deal through, the - chances are that! the ; erstwhile Seal shortstop : will be on the job in the. north this sea son, but Long has hot-yet given his consent. -" , ';*." . ' J ;' ; San , Francisco has three men, Mc- Ardle, Weaver, and McAuley,- to fight it out for , the " position of .: shortstop. The man who delivers will get the job. According to current gossip, Mc-' Ardle is in wrong with.'.the local,man agement, so there is a* good "chance that Williams will get him. ,Mc- Ardle is due -from the south within a few days. ."' . V."' -• -;• . >.' •"-; ,'; Oakland will have the same old in field working again.' Cameron Is d**,ef to hold down ; the first' sack, Cutshaw will be on second, Wolverton on 'third and Wares at short. AH.have signed their contracts and all save the Oak land captain are on the*-job ready to report for practice. ._'.".."" v ' In the outfield will *" be : Maggart, Hoffman "and Bowser,"., with Swander, last year's .regular ,outfielder,, as the utility : performer. These ' men also have signed up and forwarded their contracts. Hetllng. * the man who caused all,the trouble last season, will be held as the utility inflelder. and pinch hitter. His case has not been settled to the satisfaction of the Oak land management "as yet. but it looks as though it is as good as fixed up. * _. •.•■».■ Captain Harry V Wolverton * of the Commuters will leave . his home in Philadelphia for ,Oakland within- the next" couple of : days. * He * wired Presi dent Walter to . this effect yesterday^ Wolverton is coming west by way of New Mexico for the purpose of visiting his brother, who* is located in that state. Cliff Blankenship,. who is, to handle the Salt Lake club this season,' will de-, part for the .Mormon- city within the next few days to get ready' for action! Blank's team will not train in southern California/as *he expected."; vHe ,»has been ordered* to do the .preliminary workout- around Salt" Lake, where he has a game scheduled with the Red Sox for March 30. .!•■'-■- 'The chances are that\ Joe "•,Berger, once, pitcher for ' the Seals i and later - a pitcher for'various bush organizations, will get .' a job In ; the." Northwestern league if he wants to go to work there. Williams is looking for,him; and so are a couple of other managers 'In* the northern, territory.*; * Berger Is whillng away his time over In Oakland. Angels-Sign Indian r [Sp::iil Dispatch to The Call] , ' ,' . "LOS ANGELES, Feb. '9.—A, full hlpoded ', Indian youth from ■ Sherwood, Mendocino county, . and Ray Perry of Olinda,, an ,' uncle. of Walter Johnson, the pitching sensation of, the' American league, are ' two -" new recruits ■ that " Henry 'v Berry has v added '& to J v his Los Angeles ball team. The Indian ls Louis Lockard. "' Berry,/ • figures '•■.; that".-' since Bender, the'- .Chippewa v brave of -the Philadelphia". Athletics, - proved * to' be a world beater, there Is a swell. chance of the ■ Mendocino redskin j developing into I another. , Lockard, like Bender, is a pitcher. ; ; The other player.' Perry, vis second baseman of " the.Ollnda -. team. Berry was inclined to pay but little attention to this, player's lapplication for a posi tion i-' until he :- learned that f. he ' Is an uncle- of .Walter, Johnson of 'the Wash ington Americans. : Berry does*not see how,* any one , even distantly: relatedi- to Johnson ; could ; fail ;to be : a winner. In cidentally. Berry .' learned 'v today that Perry "Is ■: his own ; brother; in la w,"* al though .as* yet he hasn't had \. time to figure out this intricate relationship. '- ■».*» 1 SAS^emmmemem ess m m ilu I MUSEUM OF ANATOMY f I MUSEUM OF ANATOMY! | LrT.-r • *V-> (ORCATeSI THAN CVCStI ,v -.*,.~*)| ■' ' iT\i ' W*_l_um* or any contracted _un I » ' \fVi ' "positively cured by th* ol_*-t; I 7; h? - 'P,rilJi'* *■* Mm Cm**. E-t_blW_W * 7 d ■ fte&se-j. fifty---_--_ ' j ■."•-*.'.'-.-* 'V": •* --V ffll DISEASES OF MEN I «'/_____» It C*™" «*"*• and •t-rlctly privoto. I If* js^ Jp T-*__Jn*_t parsoo-lly ar hy lottor. -A < r «W nßs*i W Positive cure ia-very A ■ _.£___ positive Cure is overy c_M __• 7 V QIBK ( <lor_J_-|_'_tiMlWVl*lHs*-i *'l_iL'-*-.. ' A • jm ] Writ. '•» ■"••'-I PHILOSOPHY T |DRJOBDAH.€S^S.F.,CAL(f INDOOR SAILORS EMBARK TONIGHT ' One hundred and fifty roembera of 'the ' Indoor .'yacht;. club will ": atarf- on their ;"'cruise to -mow; ■;.' ■ trewn j Portola, on • the Oregon ,;boundary line," thla evening at 7:30 » o'clock J from 'the I ferry ; t building. ;v'""A special YVeateru Pacific train f of 12 cars will leave the Oakland 9 yards at ; 8 o'clock, when Commo --'. dore Frank J. Henaieaay will give the 4,'Bhln' l ahoy" .'cry"and all Ma i "aallora" will Join In : the chorus. 1 U The "crew*' -of ■ the" Inland ship ..;.will take possession' of the craft early In the. afternoon, and from ;.3 to II -o'clock | they will • hold :r. reception ''. for their fair f friends. .This affair will be quite Informal and will be directed by Hennessey. -and .lame* "VV. Coffroth, the mas v ter of ' ceremonies. ,"}.'; 1"',.':"."." •--• -The "a-Jp" will ateam direct for Stockton, which will be reached at 11 o'clock. • . Th*e^ne_t; atop will be : at . Sacramento, fi where 'the "aallora" arc due to arrive ahortly after midnight. f;Y.; V From that time on It" trill Ihe Hear Railing- till the point of den tin Portola, la * reached. ;<- ,Ac-, cording to J schedule, the j crew of, the thundering land ship ahould arrive there nt 8 o'clock tomor row morning. .-;- ' *'• .'■'•" : : During the day'n ay at Por tola there will be all aorta of con *%***, Including akl, jumping, lee polo, akatlng, 'snowballing. and other forma of sport. ;, The re-turn win he made at 1 o'clock on Sun day afternoon, and the -'nation-" are . due : home early. Monday morning. • " ■ •• '"■ ZBYSZKO IS PEER OF HACKENSCHMIDT li' .'..' , " ■ ..' c~: Russian Lion Fails to Throw Giant Pole in : 90 Minutes . 'Wrestling. NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—ln 90 minutes of wrestling, George Hackenschmidt, the. "Russian, failed to', throw Stanislaus Zbyszko, the Pole, at Madison Square garden, tonight,'/and the match went '.to the Pole. '-Hackenschmidt; had under taken 'to 'throw -Zbyszko- twice within an hour and a tialf.y■'■-.■ v '. ! " Hackenschmidt. was the* aggressor In the early part of the bout and the faster,' cleaner workmen .of the two, but Zbyszko's-•" great weight began to tell'with every additional minute and at the' finish .he seemed 'the. stronger..; ; The weights were given on .the pro gram ■as Hackenschmidt i 210, and Zbyszko, 270, -but• experts; thought*the Pole weighed.at: least 10 pounds 'less. In spite of his huge bulk, jlacken schiintdt.. twice heaved ~* him • over his shoulder,; and slammed ; him to the' mat with • all ■ his force. " The shock shook the Pole heavily,..but did not lessen his strength. "»'■; "..,."""'.. ',~ ■"i i-.-t"" >rt>.;;"^- i>i |P For. the! most part Zbyszko chose a chancery V hold ;: and Hackenschmidt found I trouble. in working away from It.:-At other times the Pole tried Frank Gotch's. favorite ■ toe hold, * but, Hacken schroldt, with,, his tremendous strength repeatedly broke It by flipping a back somersault. For perhaps half the "'pe-*. riod they- were on; the. mat.. . * '■> ' Toward the close of the bout Zbyszko, who had '.-'■ been on the de fensive, took the aggressive and began to sho wstronger; toward the end. _ His work '.was rough "and sometimes/; drew the ■ disapproval -of the- crowd. -He hutted "with-:, his head and punched with his elbows. '"','-' ;, ". ",,, *.*, '",.""*^"".",~"-» ' No purse ; was , announced,- and" there! was no clear proof of superiority for either . man. **.Technically,;the; Pole ; is the winner. Exciting Tennis Played At Coronado s PAN DIEGO,- Feb. 9.—Several close contents and an. exhibition match were features of- the 'Coronado tennis ; tour nament today.. Summary .'Women's singles—Mrs. R. <). Bruce heat" Eliza beth Sherk.6—l.-6—2; Mrs. B. .B. Hook beat Mrs. - Frailer Curtis,' 6—O. 6—o; '- Marian Toedt beat Helen Tlraerman, * 6—4, .7—R; Mr*.: E. K. Harvey beat Mrs. L. B. Wilson. '"•--1. 6—3; Catherine. Richards beat Mary Balch,' 6—2,;36, 6—o. .-.> .-■ I. '"■■..... ,--*• -•'-"'. ■ ". . ■ Men's doubles Tom' Bundy and' 11. . Mclaugh lin • beat A. C. ■ Gabriel - and" George • Sundher., 8-^1 ,".0—1; Wlnfred Mace and (Tifton Herd beat A. Honovln and CVUraper, 6—l„ 6—o. v•■ • * . Men's singles—Wlnfred Mace beat 1,, p. Wad dell, 6—l,* 8—8; S. M.Sln-*augli beat W. C. Bacon, 6——l: M. Young beat C. • A. Wayne 6—o. 3—6, 6—4; Tom Bundy beat Clifton Herd! 6-2. &—». . - 'f Mixed doubles—Mrs. 1,. B.:. Wilson and U. O. Waddell . beat Helen Tlmerman' and W. , Hovrell, 2—6. (>. o—3: Mrs. B. O. Brace, and S. M. Stnsbaugh beat Katberine; Richards and - Clifton Herd, . 6—♦, 6—2; May Sutton. and « Wlnfred Mace beat Adelaide Fenton and Kenneth Kendall, 6—o. 6—o. '■ . ■ v.;.^.' ' ' .^"•:-*.-•: * The match • between Bundy - and *< Mc- Ijoug-hlin and learned and Sinsabadge was-a brilliant, affair, Bundy and lie. Loughlln 'Winning:, 6—2, 12—10. ' OLYMPIC '. CLUB ; HANDpALL * Following are ; the f results -of . last :f night's handball games on the Olympic club court*:* .». . Second class: Martin beat Ceregblno, 21-16. 18-21. 21-14. ■' , -" -„:•■_. .*;*- •- -. .-'..... 7 Third class: Yoell. beat Burness, 21-19, 21-3. .Fourth class: Friedman beat Baraty, 21-3. 21-4. • The" following games \ will ibe t played I tonight: >■' Third class: - Rlppon - vs. Weetpba)... Ruas - vs. Rappv. Norman vs. * Baumbaugb, . Cobleigh vs. Miller.*V':- '"."" . ' *"'-. ■*- -,'■:.■ . '■' Fourth class: Ferrari vs. Atkinson,'Nell- vs. Scott. ''"..,,» ■v l';v-".-- ; ;;vr"' <">. -'■--.; .'.'.:■*-' Specialist a Experienced "Educated" Experienced . CONSULT > ME ¥ ; FREE If - you 5 are i worried •j ease, "• organic "• weak. ness or any male dis ease, or blood trqu ino >*s Mnori >--"*; I * have Vso much Ult» nrtUnkZL faith In mv own skill 51 Third Street *?** * »v' «™ ™? :■ San Francisco, Cal. * n 'l"H;^f^ I ask ---■." -— —■-..' •-. * one cent. »ou don t need : money . to begin my treatment. : TOU MAY PAY ME AFTER »I* CURE YOU. i I make .: no • false, misleading • and ■, Impossible statements. Men are dally exchanging mooev for I the s. GUESSWORK i and - MISTAKES * of those Inexperienced in the treatment of :their aliments. Under my care j you take. no such chances; * you # receive *. the • cure FIRST. j- If you 'are now under treatment, i not ' ding • well and doubt your doctor's ability, come to me. ; Voii may ■ hathe , benefit of my• experience, skill and i ripe -Julgmenf free and be placed under; no obligation whatever. • -",•■ 'Tv; .--CONTAGIOUS-BLOOD- POISON cured In one ' or two i treatments by the i new ' European method:'-. call or writ* .for completei informa tion. > ; Science has provided •an equally rapid ' and - successful 'treatment * for «" all ->form* of VITAL WEAKNESS,* STRICTURE,*. VARICO^ CEI.E, I RUPTURE, d PROSTATE. | BLADDER 'AND KIDNEY diseases. If you need mv help don't 1 hesitate. ""J Call at once or write for FREE symptom chart and advice. ; Strict pri vacy assured., *'*;:**-'"«'* t." ■-.;*"- •■• * :- ■-■•'•- OAKLAND TOURNEY OF P. A. A. BEGINS Oakland High Wins One Basket -: Ball Game and St. Mary's Takes Two [Special Dispatch to The Call] ■'• OAKLAND. Feb. -The local branch I of the Pacific athletic association's bas ! ket ball tourney opened last night with, | three" games played fon St. Mary's col ! lege court. 'v The first two contests were j between*teams;of the 110 pound class, j while the other was contested by teams of 120 ' pounds. ."..- ' Oakland; high > school won the ; game in the 110 pound-class from the , San Leandro boys' club f five. 18 , to c B, while the other contests were both'won by. teams from "St. Mary's. In the first game the 110 pounders won:from Poly technic?, high school, 45 to 18. and In the; second : the .Victors. 120 pounds, de feated.Berkeley Young Men's Christian association, 21 to 9. ■'■' .*•..•".' '.' Polytechnic J high had one • player overweight in the game 1 with St. Marys and was compelled to play with only four,. men. ..This proved. too great a ; handicap and . St. l Marys scored -*, an easy victory. Ford was the main point getter for St. Mary's, scoring 10 field goals. ; ';:;.. The players were: i^*.* ■ St. Mary's. Position- Polytechnic. Cecil Forward Barrett Ford ... .*V. .F0rward................ —i— a Kelly... v.;-......... Center V Hardwlck Maher.............. Guard ..VV.."..;..Amman. Porter (Hsnneherg i. Guard ..,.....* Durand The * five from the- Boys'• club of San Leandro proved * easy for Oakland high, although the'latter team* missed many chances s for easy shots. <„. ,The players: , Oakland.' Position. r San Leandro. Stewart (Harrington) Forward Matthews (Smith) Bradley ... Forward" dlv* Fowler (Jordon) • Center -.....'....:J. DeMort 810tean .;.;.*..:... .*.'-. Guard ;..C. DeMort Carthwalte (Hi 11).... Guard... Hodge .-The Victors had little trouble In dis posing of their opponents, as only three field goals were thrown against them. -The players: -«^B3H9BBMBWpRQ|SE Davie V........" Forward ...........Newton Wlnsby .....*.:. V.. V Forward Landsbnrger Goal Center Brigden Weber Guard ' '.-....V Irvine Eschinco (Young)... Guard McFarland Stanford Game Breaks Up in a Fight [Special Dispatch to The Call] '■•" STANFORD UNIVERSITY* Feb. 9.— In the first game of the lnterclass base ball series -the sophomores worsted ■ the freshmen by a score of 7 to 3. The game »was -a well played contest throughout. . The - sophomores, were steadier as a whole, while the fresh men, "especially "the-pitchers,: were In clined '*- to..blow, upn frequently. The ; "Sophomore pitchers, Douglas and Drape, were both^effectlve.- . ,* The intense rivalry between the.two classes would not let the game go nine innings and it broke up after the sixth In" a free for. all .fight for the ball. ■ .The score:. ..."-V, .. - ... .1 Sophomores .10 ,0 4.2 —7 Freshmen .-.1................1 2 " 0'„0. 0' o—3 The lineup: - •-- * . V Sopohomores— and Donglas,' pitchers: Beecher, catcher; Worwick. first base; Jack, sec-, ond base: Boyd, third base; MeNeely. shortstop; U>nd, left ;"McKn!--ht,* center field; Hllby, right field. .. .... "... - > *. Freshmen pitcher; Stafford, catcher; Standish, first base; Reed, second base: : Morrow, second base; Burns, third base: Brown, short stop; Troy, left field; Gregory- center field; Kces llng, right field. *--•>•-• ...... -^-. _^___ ■ Cured in 5 Days W it Hernia h" SfJSL Stricture The - T-esd'n. Specialist "I-* CURE* VARICOCELE. HTOROCrTT,*'"', IHERNIA,f TILES. •FISTULA and STRIC TURE •In •' five days. v No severe :• operation. 'No detention • from: occupation.»• i ■•■--.• -. I am the only specialist in San Francisco wl)" does not advertise a fictitious name and photograph. • I publish ;my ■ true | photograph, correct name, personally conduct my office. 11 am ; the ; longest established, ■ most successful and reliable, as medical credentials and press i records prove. ,1 make this statement so that you will ! know, yon consult a celebrated spe cialist who sees and treats patlenta person ally. I possess skill and experience acquired In such a way that no other can share and should not be , classed , with medical com-' : panics. '. It •" Is : unwise and expensive to i em . brace the .statements of medical; companies. It Is impossible for a medical company to at ;tend " college.,; Companies ; have '. no i diplomas: or license, to practice 'medicine. , In California: or any other state. Medical companies usually are -named after a doctor.' A portrait whose ' personality and Identity * are indefinite la se . lected ' and published • as the' legitimate , spe cialist of the offlce. Hired substitute*, ordi nary - doctors j with questionable ; ability, - glva ! consultations, examinations and treatment '* "IMY '. DIRECT TREATMENT = FOR. / " WEAKNESS" : That: disorder commonly,known as "weak ness" -ha* for years and generation* baffled the effort* of physician*, yet to this very day 1 a " majority •* of - doctors, - specialist* :. not * ex cepted.*-' are > attempting.- to«overcome *It• by methods-that have been in constant use and ,'have always failed for half a century.; They dose ; the system : with , powerful; stimulants ■ and , tonics, v calculated ■to i restore • nervous force or strength;' that Is not and never has .been.lacking.. with a result.that tbe functions are temporarily excited, to the positive detri ment of the patient;...Weaknesswe will call" It such for convenience Inst now— only a symptom resulting from' a chronically swollen • .and: inflamed prostate gland, and Is cm-able by local treatment only. Either early diss!, pation or some | Improperly treated contracted "disease'ls responsible for the Inflammation In roost instances, s. : though -■ accident. Injury. ' strain, etc.. may produce the came result. I , permanently! care these; cases of - premature-; ness, loss of power, etc., without the. giving of a single Internal dose, which demonstrates ; the »' absolute accuracy, of j" my. understanding ■ and treatment of this disorder. In years I , j have -not met with a aincle failure, and I have entire confidence>ln ,my ability to cure all case*.that: come to me for treatment. I lam '■ equally, certain . that" no , treatment other i than • that which :■ 1 > have i perfected can i com-1 pletely and permanently restore strength and < vigor. '•■'■■•.■';.-■' .--.- •- v..-.---.-v: -^••■.r.-x,-.' , ': I * also - cure i Contracted * Disease*. Chronic Losses, -Spermatorrhoea. Contagious Blood -Poison.' and all Complications from the** all.; ments. v■- '. .. .'- ■«,■•'' •'■",'.' ,- '". \ if. ■My * advice and' consultation free to th*. : afflicted.' whether | treatment 1* taken or. not. I am always glad to explain my methods and give friendly advice to all who call. ~, lf, you! can not come to see me. write today.; Hours. .3 a. m. to 9 p.- m. Sundays, 9 to 1 only. DR. H. Q. MARTIN 721 MARKET STREET ". '.-San-Franclaeo.'-C»L •' _I!IIP^LJ MEN AND WOMEN. t i - «*flMWj"TCir--""3**MB S'-'i TJm Big 49 for unnatural _flH~r *■ 1*• * *-r-"""""B discinflammations, JHV Oa_r_itM4 V irritation* or ulceration! 1*»1 Mi.i-riißn.'" of mucous nxufbranaa. V*7% ■fry""-"** Csaurto*. Painless, and not_Mtri_» KslTKEEVMSClltlllCilCa. gent or poisonous. ' «l«ffllUTl,lJB ■ . Sold by _>r-_n_ru, ' T_f_B__"•**■-■-*- Tor la -Alain wrap-Mr. •£"*lH_________"""9 " by ttVtsas, prepaid, fcr. WFym »1.09. or » bottle* (3.75. V- v^smkesW^f ****"• : cireaUt Mat ea nsflssi. 13