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12 THE CALL’S PAGE OF SPORTS IF BASEBALL INTERFERES WITH YOUR WORK, DON’T WORK. BALDWIN ON WAY; WELSH TO FOLLOW Charley Miller Hopes oto Take ■- Measure of Gunboat Smith -"■ Tomorrow Evening ? WILLIAM J. SLATTERY Matty Baldwin of Boston, one of the few famous fighting machines .who has never performed before ■= the fans of San Francisco, Is now on his ..way to this city, and ere another month flits by, the. followers of the game here will see him ln.action against Freddie. .Welsh of Wales, acknowledged to be the cleverest boxer in the world today. This match has' been made by Pro moter Milton" T. Clark of the Metro politan club. it will be a 20 round affair and will' take place either June 23 or 24. ' ° o \ • . Baldwin departed from Indianapolis last night on the Santa" Fe train. He wired Clark • that he would arrive In this city on' Saturday evening, though he may change his mind in the mean time and stop over; at one of the various • points of interest. However, the fans may rest assured that 0 they' will see Baldwin In full blast in his training camp next week. * ° X< ° As for Welsh, it is expected that he will . leave Philadelphia this, morning or this evening and come direct -to San Francisco. This will bring him here about Monday or Tuesday. He accepted the terms of Clark yesterday, so the last hitch in the big match baa been straightened out. Both men are to receive substantial guarantees, with the privilege of va". percentage of the house, and. if all goes well, they will realize handsomely on their trip to the Pacific coast. Promoter Clark ! is not yet certain whether he will start the contest dur ing the day or In the evening. He is thinking very seriously of holding*lt on the afternoon of Saturday, June* 24, at the Eighth street arena. Incident ally, he has an option on a large pa vilion which he can secure for the evening of Friday, June 23. But his mind is not yet made up. Welsh and Baldwin are about - the only, two noted lightweight boxers in the business who have never performed before a San . Francisco crowd. The latter has been ' here on several ■ oc casions, but failed to come to terms with , the promoters and, therefore, railed off his * proposed engagements. Baldwin never has been. in the far west, so it will all be new to him. The Boston boy must be a terror. He Is credited with a 12 round verdict over. Champion Ad Wolgast back In Boston two years ago. Of course, Wol gast was not a champion then, but he was nearlng the goal, which he at tained a few months later. ■ In * the meantime, Baldwin tried many times to get a return match, but Wolgast al ways sidestepped him. ...... The Boston lad has met Owen Moran on four occasions in 10 and 12 round bouts In New York and Boston. Two of them resulted In' draws, while Bald winl got one decision and Moran was returned the winner on the other oc casion. . Thus it can be . taken for granted that. Baldwin Is some mixer, some -> boxer, ? a man who ■ must "be counted In line ; for the ;championship. Baldwin easily disposed of such per formers as Dick Hyland, Ray Bronson. Frankie Burns and others In short dis tance bouts. He has long been -; re garded * as,one of■ the toughest \ boys , in the lightweight: division, though he never had an * opportunity to , show what he can do in a real, ring mixup. The furthest" he has -' ever .--- gone *is twenty rounds,, last ... year, when he easily beat* Ray Bronson *in •. New -; Or leans. Mf*_&"tHnKHraNßwkaniMp^Hd 'Baldwin is -a. stock sort of *a* chap, built something along the lines of Wol gast,' though even more robust and. if anything, a* trifle heavier. .At that, he can make the lightweight, limit, 133 pounds ■:- ringside. ..without ; much!- diffi culty. This is the weight, that seems to serve: him best. . ..*... Welsh has i Ween laying low ever since bis arrival, from England a couple of months ago. .He came over here espe cially to make a further study of Yan kee- ring methods, hut on his arrival he found that all the : easterners.*,; were waltzing"- away from 'him. - so.' he?; was forced to make up his mind to* come to California in", order -to get a taste of real ring action.* ; * v '.'-'•s^SBWBMI* The "Welshman, for he's; a native fof Pontypridd, Wales, is one ,of the-great :• LONG NOW SHORT ON BUSH PLAYERS \v . . • ...; ;; o 7 ; ;-'i •. ■ Walter : Ryan, one l of." the .; last of the youngsters picked up f.ctr •"the Seals this spring; was given bis unconditional'release "yester day afternoon by. Manager Danny ■ Long." The Seal boss '.figures that wlth'-Ciaude'-Berry and .'Scbrrfi'dt working right again he is not in need" of .■ the '"services. •' of the bushe'r." Ryan conies from Ala meda and with a Little rriore ex perience should develop into a \ first class -catcher.- . .-Only*" one a biisher, Fielder,. Is*, left of '.the -large .bunch which Long gathered under his wing just before"- the "training season 'started-.. . This pounds; "rather bad for ?the'-aspir-»* ing youngsters who . have hopes of becoming • great ones | some day. *;'." '■„ .*...'?'" '-. est -boxers who ever donned a pair of gloves. ;*■' No one ha« ever « beaten him' decisively as yet. He is, the only man v who has been able to stand . Packey McFarland off for twenty rounds. He accomplished this feat twice, once in Los Angeles and once in England./v-^i* ". ■°. : : •?■■■ *"■ ' , **-.* r.ti-. '. '■y'X.Xf-*' While waltlg for the. big'attraction. the fans all along the line are warming up to the four round encounter be tween Gunboat .Smith and Charley Mil ler, which is billed for .Dreamland to morrow evening, under the auspices of the Golden Gate olub. . This is the first main event * "heavyweight attraction signed here in a long time and It prom ises to be quite an event. "■ ■' . Miller, who used to be regarded as a joke,- has been coming to- the* front lately with such rapid strides that the fans were simply forced to give him due credit for his splendid rjng- work. He : stands ? today as . the only' heavy weight in the four, round ranks'.who has, not been * decisively beaten: '. He has it on Smith in this respect. Miller trains on one of the cars of the United ; railroads arid the work of pulling the brakes and manipulating the controller bar seems to; add to his natural strength. He's fit and » willing all,the time, and though he Is naturally fat;and clumsy, looking, :the• big fellow- Is very fast on his-feet .and is there with plenty of action in mitt. . -.: The carmanl stands a great chance to become famous tomorrow evening. In, the event that he can flatten the Gun boat, he will immediately -.join the ranks of the "white hopes," and there is little doubt but .that.he will come in for a lot of recognition all over ■ the country. Of course, if he is ' beaten, still he can fall back on his; job .which.; Pat Calhoun will hold open * for him. ?• Smith Is without doubt the-* fastest heavy weight seen in the local four round colony since * the days 1 wh«4 '. Sam' Berger was looked'upon aa the mak ings of a champion. However, he is none too game, and for this' reason if looks as though Mliler stands an ex cellent chance of registering a knock out. With the right sort of. a.;heart Smith would be a wonder. ■ The "Gunboat" has managed to clean up all of, them ,with the .'exception of Jim Barry and Joe Willis. Each of these boasts a knockout' over the for mer bluejacket. --But- he must,be given credit for having improved -.wonder fully 'since the last-time; he: took*: the count,... and' for ; this reason he f may spring a surprise on the fans when he steps in 'with Miller. r";.;*;? ' : As a special event for tomorrow even ing's card. Matchmaker' Eddie Powers has secured Rufus : Williams, the;' col ored middle weight,* and,' Joe McGurn,'. a tough, hard hitting local youngster. The latter went i over -.to * Honolulu* about f a year ago and cleaned up everything around the 'islands.V'He. promises to make a hurricane campaign against the negro. .*,>-• -:.::<■■•••■. *^'. .*-"i.'.;,**",:-.*-"< Tommy McFarland/.the boy who held i Wolgast safe for. six;rounds right after Ad :. became champion,'- is /matched > to start with 1 Guy Lee, the clever Portland lightweight, tin ■'another Jof«; the special attractions,, and this gives every.prom ise of being.' a whirlwind*bout. Rufe Turner, the veteran colored lightweight,' will take on; Dick .Wheeler, r ßat• Nel son's former spurring*partner.. .. , - The other*bouts j on ?the*card-are as follows: Joe Long vs.- Joe Willis heavy/weights":! Happy . Savage • vs. : GuS Muller, welter weights;. Sailor Lace vs. Billy Holmes, lightweights; "Young Sambo. vs. "Young 1 Wolgast." feather weights. ... „; -■• *_v > .■-.; ".*.-..-*.; .\» . Eddie Hanlon, as usual, will -referee all contests. There : will be* two judges' Dr. G. Koenigstetn. the veteran ring official, has been named to fill one posi tion, and the other will be selected today. .: ■, *."; • ■-.*-• **-; .* _-.y.,-..••■"'.>•■ ;.-■■ ; *'- \ ■**'■ . ' ■■■"—"'*""." 1 " i"'"'»'v?V->i.>a^*ti- Do not wait until too late. Join The Call's Rooklovera* t Content•: now. r- Yon can ; sret all the . back;pletarea. and have as much; chance of Inning ate * any * one baa. See today* contest story. ■■■ -■'■ ■■>- ■ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1911. MANY DOGS GET PRIZED RIBBONS •y.V-. ' , .*. ; .=." ■.'*: I List of Marin Valley Kennel Show Awards Made Yes* ' .'■' ■ terday Afternoon ° • •The following-additional award? "were.made yesterday afternoon at the Marin Valley kennel club's 'show at Mill" Valley*: ' . COCKER SPANIELS . '. NoTice. dogs—First, E. B. Tompkins' Tine, Hill Bob. • • -.-:•..• •- Limit, dogs—First, Bellmore kennels' Bellmore Comet and C- McJntlre'S Brother Jones; second, Mission.cocker kennels', Mepsls Olsf. *: • - Open, dogs—Mission 'cocker -kennels' Mission . CSief, Alex Wolf en's Champion Searchlight. - ' Pacific coast bred dogs—C. -Mclotlre's.Brother •Jones..-, .'•!■■ ■'■■■■. ' <? ■' Winners.' -First, Mission cocker kennels' Mission Chief; reserve,- Alex Wolfen's Champion Searchlight. . • '» _• ■-•.*, ■i Novice,' bitches— Mrs. - George Shane's TAd'y - Pan . tan; > second. * Mrs. I).- A. "Fraser's Black Till; third, William Redstone's Nell. . Limit, bitches— B. H. Tompkins* High light; second, - Dennlst'on kennels' Denniston Zoula: .'third, Mrs. Tl '.mas ' Blythe's. Delverton 'Nedda:' ■■■■'. American bred, bitches—Mrs. William -Bab cock's Mission Bell". • Open, bitches—A." .* 1,. CresswPll's Chhmpkra Crcssella Nancy; second. Mrs. L.Helno's Chlchit.. '■■ Pacific coast bred bitches Mrs. William* Bab cock's Mission' Bells: second, Mrs. A. D. Fraser's. Black Till; third. William Redstone's Nolly. * Winners, .bitches —A. 1.. Cresswell's Crcssella Nancy; reserve, Miss E. H. Tompkins' High light.- .' v *-■ ...... DACHSHUNDS '-.■'.. Limit/ * dogs First, Gertrude • Locke's lagers last Fransl. .**-*~!^Pffl^i»aiaflM>sWßiWWßß*WC .'. Open,, dogs—George Kansee's Schnitzel. * ' -(Winners, dogs—First. Gertrude Locke's lagers .lust Frnml; I jjiserre, * George . Kanzee's Schnitzel. No-lee. ., bitches—First, Mrs. William Red stone's Peggy. .'-*' "• • --.*- . • ... >. Limit, bitches—First. Mrs. William Redstone's Peggy, *. ■-, v ":".'■'-... . ' '..*.'.'.'.•—.*;-"■;- --.*: Winners, bitches—First, Mrs. William -Red stone's : Peggy. **.-.. '.'■.-* . , ;: . ■ ',? *.. COLLIES '■'■■.• >m-?.;. Puppy, dogs—First. * Mrs. P. W. Salz" Pewar's Bine Label; second. Mrs. E. F. . Brown's 'Brown ,dale Bruce." . • ■' ' .. • "■'. ' Novice, dogs—First, Mrs. E. Sarganeck's Gold field.Hustler; second, Mrs. E. F. Brown's Brown dale*. Easton. -. - - . :". -. . *-- *.. ;-. •-. Limit, dogs— Mrs. E. Sarganeck's Gold field: Hustler: second. Mrs, E. F. Brown's Del Monte, Mrs. K. ' Rchaubel's nick. C. ('. Wake field's* Laddie; third, Mrs. Henry Bins' Jack. i . Open, dogs—Mrs. E. Sarganeck's Goldfield Bustler,". <fcg. F. W. Sals' 'Dewat's* Best. *v!,**-..-*J » ' Winners — Mrs. ; E."--- Ssrganeck's ■ - Goldfield Hustler: reserve, Mrs. E. E. Brown's Browndale •Bruce.-'. , -.*, . -■*'■ - *'* '"-'.■ ~-" - ••.--■ *, ■•■: Puppy, .- bitches-First. D. C. Braid's Wimble don's Lin*; second. Mrs. F.W. Sals'*. Wimble-" • don's, Ppggy: third. Mrs. F.W.'Ssls' Snookuin. * Novice, a * bitches—First, Mrs. C. K. Mailer's Queen. ..-".-' " '-,'*'' ■■' ■ '" * Open, bitches—First.' Mrs. E. F. Brown's Wild Rose: second. Mrs.' 1. Davis' La Tosca." • --Winners—First,; Mrs. . E.".-,F.-: Brown's Wild Rose; reserve, D, C. Braid's Wimbledon's Una. . * -■.*.-' POODLES .*":--.:, ••Open, dogs—First, Miss Alice Harrison's Chll lon, also first ln winners' class. -ttl_t__ .- BULLDOGS ' - -- Novice, . dogs— *,Howard" Homer's High CHIT Trafalgar; second, J. : F. Daily's Plug Ugly. -• Limit, -dogs First, -Diablo kennels' Firenze Snow flake, ,*_ ■*. ■ * ,-: <.:._-. •; American bred, dogs "under* 45 pounds^—First. Diablo -'kennels' ■:•.* flrense i Snowflake; .". second, Howard Homer's High Cliff Trafalgar. **- • * Open, dogs "-under j 4."> pounds—First, -,E. Kitcham Sprsgue's' Clapton Dial.'..♦ .;.-••' '..;..:. Limit, "idogs, ovp.r 43* pounds—First. Victor S. Grey's '.The , Skipper; second, 'J. E. : Brady's .'Verbo. ."*-; ./ *-■,■■■.•• „■<*.+ . ... American .bred dogs - over : 4."> -'—First, Victor S. Grey's -The Skipper. .'.; :..••< ':■■ Open.- dogs over ,45; pounds—First, Mrs. A. B. Korhpl's Champion Dundee Swasher. ;■' , . - Winners, —First. Mrs • A. Korbel's' Cham pion Dundee Swasher; : reserve, E. Kitcham Spragne's'Clsptori Dial. '-./■■ i-A Pacific , coast bred dogs—First, '. Victor J; S. Grey's The Skipper. >■ :.: ■?.•>*>'-"> ■'■> * "-,-'-',*-;. Veteran dogs over .5 years—Flrst,*"E.* Kitcham Sprsgue's Clapton Dial. --^eJhmfkdßHSMlaQMf -- - Puppy, bitches— First. Fearless ' kennels' Fear less * Lsbcs; •* second. ■ Wilhelm >F. Weiss' High . Cliff Dutchess. - ■ ... # -..*.... . v» Novice, First, ■ Fesrless kennels' Fear .less lease's. ~ ;,-..•*"*: .;-.'".* "* . ' Limit, 'bitchesiunder 40 poundsDiablo ken nels' Flrense Dewdrop., .-, .* -- *>•„ ' American.bred bitches under. 40 pounds—First. Diablo kennels' Firenze Dewdrop.'.i-. .--.-.,■ I.*:>. •' Open, hitches under 40; pounds—First, Mrs. F. ; J. Jorden's Champion Windsor Marie. • * . Limit, bitches 40 Hounds or over—First. Mrs. A." B. Korbel's Dundee Duchess. . « - •"•-'-J,***<**!».; .> Open, hitches. -40**. pounds tor over—."Mrs.. A. B. Korbel's Dundee Duchess. . •'. X . -, Winners—Mrs. A. B. Korbel's Dundee Duchess." • :? Reserve---Mr,s. F. J. Jorden's Champion Wind ■ sor Marie. *-.-.• . , . : ■- ...:,-*'.*' ',-A -'■ AIREDALE TERRIERS " ! i Puppy, dogs—First. Thayerdale kennels' Thsy ; erdale• 'lnglest»r«-.second.yEd.^Ji,;McCutchen's Thayerdale Valley ford. -*«•"-■*. ' .:.;.*: ( .«.* Novice, > dogs- -First, * Mrs."; William ■- Sperling's ' Highland-! Handy; second. W. W. Thurston's Mowgli. --.-„;, ■■ -.- ..'...' ..:..-u V* ■■•■•.. *.;-*■ • « Limit, dogs Edith C. Chesebrongh's > Cloomel j Rffligh snd Ready. ; r American > bred—First,« Edith JS. Chesebrough'a '< I STANDING OF CLUBS I in major LEAGUES] NATIONAL LEAGUE. Club Won Lost Pet. New Y0rk......... 2."> 14 641 Philadelphia-... ...26 1.1 634 Chicago 23 ; 15 V. 603 PittnhiirK *-........*. 22 17 564 St. Lonla.. 10 IS 514 Cincinnati .: 17 20 4.10 Brooklyn 14 26 350 Boston .......'..'.V. 10 31 244 AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— Won Lo«t Pet. Detroit 32 10 762 Philadelphia 23 HI r.itO Boston ..... .-...... 22 17 lUKi < lilcnuo ......:.... 10 17 528 New York 18 21 462 Cleveland ....18 24 420 NVaahlngton ;.....". 14 26 350 St* L0ui5.......' 13 28 317 i_] RESULTS OP GAMES National -League .7 v St. lon Ik ].',, Cincinnati 8. . St. l.oui* 4, Cincinnati 2. All • other games < postponed. Rain. American League • Washington 3. New York 2. No other en men scheduled. Cloumel. Rough and Ready. Open, dogs—First, Edith '■ S. Chesebrough's Cloumel Bough anil Ready; also first In winners* class. .;-.-. , . •*"■ Puppy class—First, James Rolph Jr.'s Thayer dale Jlnglebell. - Open, bitches—A. A. ' Blsckmer's ' Thayerdsle Nance. ■.-,■■■■ '■> . ■ h, ''*■;.■.....,.• ..'-- Winners, - hitches—First. Jsmess Rolph Jr.'s Thayerdale Jlnglebell; reserve, A. A. Blackmer's Thayerdale Nance. ._..,- „ • ■.-.,, ,. BULL TERBIEBS Puppy, does -First, I". M. Overbcck's Spot. . Novice, dogs—First, F. M. ovorbeck's Spot: second. - Charles Busby's refer Bangle. • Limit, dogs -First. Rd , Lewinsky's Edgeeote Bob: second. F. M. Overbeck's Spot. . ; Open.? dogs First, Miss Jewel * I.vnch's Edge cote Teddy: 'second, Robert A. Roots' South End Challenger.-' j .. - *■ i ; Puppy. bitches—First. Miss Sl*.** Gets's Trebora Lucy; .1 second.- George A. i Cranfleld's -■ Bow Bel ligerent; "third, "George A. Cianfielil's Joyful Jin gles. .;*,-. •, •*..- v' '*' -- - IJmlt, hitches—First. Miss M. Gets's Trebora Lucy:;;-. v-,- - ..-*. " Open* i I,ltches—George A. : Cranfleld'-s - Dorian Grey;-second, Robert a. Boos' Champion Star light.'-...;*. -..-;.. .-i .. Uf'v\-.: ,;.* ;,,;- * ; - * Winners—First, <**. A. Cranfleld"**,Porla'n Greyt; reserve,, R. A. Rw.-' Champion Kmllght. FRENCH BULLDOGS •" Puppy, dogs— First. Mrs. H.'Swett's Bozange 11. and Mrs. Frank A. Rush's Pomponnet. , ■; * Limit, dogs First. Mrs.-lL.Kwett's Bozange 11. • ■ Puppy, bitches—First, B. 1. Block's Pauline de la Nare. .. ....... - Llimt," bitches—Charles H. Dayton's Normandy Juliette." .-; ■-■ » " - : - - - .-. ■ > *,-, -. . American bred, hitches— diaries H. Day ton's Normandy Juliette. Winners—First, Charles ll.* Dayton's Normandy Juliette; reserve. B. I. Block's Paulino- de la Nare. . * -* - .>- BOSTON TEBBIEBS ?- Puppy- dogs- First. Miss C. Ehrlick's ■ Dixie; second. Mrs. 1,. B. Clgnac's Oiehelleu. Novice, dogs—First, Mrs. _ XI. t'ignae's Riche lieu. ' -;-, -.;. ■■-.-. M Limit, under 17 pounds, dogs—First, Mrs* P. Maas'. Nat Goodwin. .'"*• .-'-■ - ,:■*.: •' American bred, under 17 pounds, dogs—First. Mrs. p. Mans' Nat Goodwin; second. J. R. Staf fer's .Wonderland Oarsman. Open," under 17 pounds, dogs—First, Mrs. Maas' Nat Goodwin. Open,- 17 pounds and under 22,. dogs—Flret? Mannie.Levy's Etah. Winners.* dogs—First, Mannie levy's Etah; re serve. Mlas C. Ehrlick's Dixie: •-•-.;.*. ■> Pacific ■ coast bread, dogs First, Mrs. L. It. Clgnac's Richelieu. . -..,-■—.-. . i ' ; i Puppy... bitches—First. Mrs. XI. i Weinstock's Rlis; second,. Miss Georgia Wheeler's Lady Betty Blue. ■*■■;. . -- , ...■-,•■, . * *■-.- , ... 1 ... ■ • Novice, hitches First. Miss Georgia Wheeler's Lady, Betty Bine. > lOpen. under 17 ' pounds—First. Mannie^ Lew's Champion EndcllHeH'laudla; Second, William W. FalUy's Billy Burke •:-.;. •*.;-, •r Winners, hitches Mannie .Levy's -Champion Endcliffe: Claudia; reserve,' Mrs." R. Weinstock's Blix.:-,-<'.. ■Cy^BSaSEfcr'*-' - - f'v«.T DR. JORDAN'S«"t*« ; MUSEUM of'anatomy; l^Tj.*'-'--'-' , (oaeATcn than CVC«I-*-•(*.'f---.**s:'-,Qi 1" +~\ • - WaaJmaaa "st. a*r •o«*ract«J >«lUa-»» 2 l *Mv£* V-^ Positively cured ky the oUast I '. \S v «p«ci_Uu M th* C**it._ > Est-bli>h«.?T _&t3__ f tf *T Tmtn. • I I'iHt DISEASES^OF MEN I I'lffiiS? lV *-*"MU'Uho« ''•• and •»r*=*lr private I *>7 S * Teaatmea* pin anally ar by Utter. A; m | saßa,' s,' positive cure 1» avary case un. V VtiEaYV *idertakei_ - ' & \' J/SSSS V'fWrit, far book. PHILOSOPHY * 0/ °r . MAR***> ■-fl'- fr'**-'*'' -. S I "v. !» 1 vahiabla book lurim.) • '*■ • * U iDItJORDAN/E^ S.f. jAL | mm*>^*i^^l l Zßatgptr*tpß***i^m&t^*m*rf} ST. LOUIS WINS DOUBLE HEADER Lands on Cincinnati Pitchers for Ten Runs in Seventh Frame of Second Game ST. LOUIS. May 31.— Louis won both games of the double header tj-om Cincinnati. In the first the locals bunched hits in the eighth inning. In the Second game the visitors secured an, early lead, gathering four runs .In the third, three in the fourth and another in the fifth. The < Ideals scored two in the sixth and came hack with 10 In the seventh, when the visiting pitchers hit two batsmen and were hit for t nine singles. Two singles, two doubles and two bases on balls netted the locals three more in the eighth. Score; - First game— . R. H. E. Cincinnati 2 B 1 St. Louis ...;....'.. ...... 4 .7 1 * Bstterles—Qtilllsn . and Clarke: i Harmon and Bresnahan. empires— and Eason. Second game ■*>■•• • R. H. E. Cincinnati 6 » l St.-Louis ...........15 is i _ Batteries—Suggs. Caspar and Clarke; Golden. Oeyer and Bresnahan. Umpires Esson and Johnstone. ' J^Smm__t_i_o___\ Stockton Player Does Well in Tourney STOCKTON. May 31.— W. G. Hunter of this city won the honors for Stock ton in the tennis tournament that was concluded here.this forenoon. He won the me's singles, special. *,7° ';_>*'He;was. the only local player who went through to the finals. The play off today, was an interesting match. Will Johnston of San Francisco-was his opponent.'-; Johnston won the?first set by the score of * love. * Hunter then took : the next three as follows: 6—l, B^—6.', 64.. -'Stockton ■" tennis: enthusiasts are elated over the results' of the torna ment and -hope "to make It an annual affair.'; Several of the country's great est players participated in the tourna ment and the exhibitions were all that could be desired. .The-tourney lasted four. days *.and ran over a**part, of the fifth. ; It Is honed to match May Sut ton and i Miss\Hotchklss*on the local courts next year. - ,•>■.* Oregonians Whitewash U. C. Varsity EUGENE, Ore.. May 31.—Th* Uni versity of Oregon defeated the Univer sity of California team here today. The game was characterized ..by-.the snappy work of, Oregon * against •■„■ the rather ragged play of the .visitors: Jamison, for the locals," opposed '• Cooker on * the mound, .but * the latter had a, sore, arm. and was* landed, on' heavily*: from -the outset. Oregon■ got four runners across the plate in the first inning and there after It >was''Oly,' a question - of -.how many times the locals would *■* score: Jamison was effective at" all times and was accorded splendid ; support * by h'"?' teammates. **. Score: R. ; H. E. California .'....".-. ....0 5 , 4 Oregon- .........:..:;:'."..... .9 * 12 - 1 • Batteries "—.Jamison and Taylor; Fooker and Stoner. ;;'.'* ; "• :■ fIMEN ?. "In r. | W I Who" wish to be eas «_k _fIX Jt » lly .- and quickly V n\mm__f I cured of a SPECIAL 1? ~ MHT DISEASE. - SORE. _f\ niSI'HABGE OB IN JX_ I FECTION , will ■ find igJBBk m c *' the *, specialist £§£, they need. Don't 9S_j R de n v yourself the l'mtn*—VS—a^^——U ; BEST TBE ATM EST. M. HllsT%DK"l' :If "yon"are - short >of • mVnmZm. . cash 1 will FT'BNIPH St Third Street A tl" remedies. 1 San » Francisco, Cal. °"t'R * you and , you ■•■ "-. »-.»,...-.. ... -'may -• pay ; my, small charges aa you can afford. »Write for a*Frea Chart - about : Home - Treatment. -: Low Fees. 'Easy i Terras. Advice F.-ee.:;; ff^r ftfl J administer* "606," '■jp-W-alaUUithei great blood poi .* son ■■* cure.*-:* for J $351 until : July:; 1. ( alt or write at once for Infor- I mation. ,?_*!;■'", ? .*.- ■ '■" *■*• '7i'"••".*-'?* ——————__——___________________ tatted G«^* WILLIAM SLATTtRT Goldberg. SUN STAR WINS ENGLISH DERBY Winner's, Time Only One and Three-fifths Seconds o Stower Than Record. • . EPSOM DOWN'S, Eng., May 31.—Eng land's blue ribbon turf fixture, the Ep som derby of $32,500, for 3- year olds, distance abtout a mile' and a half, was won today by J. B. Joels Sun Star, the favorite, by two- lengths, jp Lord Derby's Stedfast was second and Royal Tender third. Phryxus finished fourth. Twenty six horses started. ' „ Sun Star, the winner.* Is' a brown colt by Sundridge, out alt Dorrls.' He won the -2,000 guinea stakes at Newmarket on April 26, last, and has brfen a heavy favorite at 7 to 4 in the betting. '. Harry Payne Whitney's All Gold and Louis Wlnan's Adam Bede. the only two American horses to start, were un placed.* -*'"-,':. ■ .- ... •;* .. • *' c * Sun Star's time was 2 minutes 36 4-5 seconds, 1 3-5 seconds slower than the record made .over the .Derby, course last, year by Fatrle's Lemberg.-". „ .1. B. Joel, -by hts victory today won a double event ■ bet, having . laid $500 against $37,500 that Sun Star would win the 1,000 guinea stake and also the derby.. ,". '. *"*■> -•' " The 26 starters, were •sent*' off. in. a bunch. Bannockburn soon Jumped to the front with = the Canadian -horse Kel dOr and Eton Boy close up..,/ Rounding Tattenham corner Stern, ■the French «jockey, brought the fa vorite. Sun* Star, through on the rail. and, drawing away, "won In the j easiest" fashion by. two lengths. » ■__• ■ •„■. -■• ;; The final betting was: Sun . Star. 13 to 8; Stedfast. 100 to' 8; Royal Ten-" ter, 25 to 1; Adam Bede, 40 to 1, and All Gold. 66 to 1. The presence *of King ' George ; and Queen Mary tended, to make the coro nation * derby :a" record °one. : On the famous downs were tens of thousands, of persons, including many Americans. Much American: money was placed on Adam Bede, John Maddens colt, =welch ran" under the colors -of Louis .Wlnans. and- Leopold? de * Rothschild's Pietrl. ridden by 4 Danny Maher, -the American Jockey. ° * ■ o - ° King George .and Queen Mary, ac companied -by other members of the royal family, arrived on an early train from London. With them were a num ber* of royal visitors from, other courts and many of the' lords and ladles of the 'court's;household. ' Many members of the house of commons and house of lords attended. ?„;„ *■'■.' ° .- SC C CURES ALL .A3. SKIN DISEASES Health in its magnificence appeals to everyone, and 7 li|Bßß^\.v>*} especially is this true of a clear skin, free from eruptions *lkJs*^3»& and disease. We instinctively realize that back of this j Hf2w ! desirable condition pure, rich blood is flowing through H-ByiM "' the system, furnishing nutriment to all the tissues. ' jj|j 1(7. •- ! This perfect condition of the skin exists as long- as '!|||*j|jV _m_m ' i the blood i^ormal, but when it becomes contaminated !j || IfllLs^^pS^P with humors and acids its supply of nutritive properties J iiill}lllfl^g7 I is greatly lessened, and it becomes a sharp, acrid fluid {jj||||p|lW§:/' 1 ■which diseases instead of preserving the natural health W_W j and texture of the skin. Then come Skin Diseases; the $&?-■■ *■- J character of the eruption" depending upon the nature of l'^ mmmm^ the humor with which the blood ris infected. If there is an excess of acid in the circulation the trouble is characterized by itching and burning eruptions Other impurities produce watery blisters, rashes, etc?,' commonly known as I ' ' •'", , ' "..;'"• ' ' '"": , Eczema, Tetter or Salt Rheum, Dear Sirs:-_*y body broke ont with ™Me still other morbid matters in &**£ £5 •ruP"tm which, in spite of the circulation cause Acne, Dim all efforts to euro, continued *to get , nip- at*.,*! m-,_ *_ ,7 -rl-,-uc > f 11"* worse. The itching, especially.at les and like troubles. ; night, was simply terrible; it would -'. :: It is right and 1 oroner to <rmr almost disappear at tines, only to -_,j._ f „,,- L* *" - proper to get return worse than eve-. - I had tried what relief one may from the? ap many highly recommended prepara- plication of - washes c -il™ o -ifi* * tions without benefit, and hearing- of f 7 7? " wasn-CS, Salves, etc., S. 8. S. determined to give it a fair "-out such treatment should not be triaLandwas inexpressibly delight- - depended upon alone to produce a edwhenafew bottles cured me en- ae Pei?a ea xipoxi alone to produce a tirely, removing every blemish and :'; CUre-r-only a thorough purification pimple from my body. I .hall not *• -„* *t. - *li j --.-*»" puuncauon fail to recommend S. 8. 8. whenever -OI tae bl°°d can accomplish this { an opportunity occurs to do so. ■ S S S-'fiir«<!l*i*n;-,;.;.ri y Escondido, Cal. _. maeno i ?•.*?.•'?..» lc"i Diseases of. **'- •' '■"" ■••'*• J v --•• •* " • I ? vei7 character and -i kind, because . 7 7il . ,• .. : .•--.*..-, . yit purifies the blood. It goes down into the circulation and removes the humors" and acids, builds up the weak acrid blood, and completely cures - Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum Acne pies rashes eruptions^"and all affections. When S. S. S. has cleansS he blood of the impurities the skin is nourished with rich, coolTng bW the tissues and fibres are strengthened, the pores and glands are stimuS to theiriullduty, and every symptom passes away. }£ok on SkSSSease. and any medical advice free. S. S. S. is for sale at drug stores Uls**** . the SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.^TLANTA, GA. DR.KINGCURESS vH^ sNicDISEASEsi t,. 532 MARKET ST. (2d floor), San Frsnciseo. C«l 7 (Office Directly Opposite East -Entrance The Emporium »'< , Consultation .;"-.free. / Call >or write ;today.:*-*• Don't delay ;.'«MEN'S -• DISEASES ' chronic diseases , *. VARFfOfIF.I/E '■'■-■■'■ '"•''' KIDNEY . AND BLADDER * KTOIfT URINARY TBOVBLE^ sTRKTIRE -: ulcers, eczema HYDROCELE l^gH&K.. SERVOUS DEBILITY V??_*??- FI3TITLA l\n . *- A T A a a H successfully ALL >ItAK>ESSES hawfciog stopped * .S,. f ALL I! EAK MASSES "hawking stopped,ln * few ■<■ ",-,*- In scute « trouble —all In- ■ , d,--*l«waiiteßiH*SßH iaramatlon. Irritation: V-'-'CHRONIC DISEASE"? of stopped in a day nr two. MEN and WOMEN cured to Thin bad disease cured iv 7 stay cured. NO -,-.(.■ RE NO m^fiH£BF* ;^f"^^^ c"^^»ft IfftKWl^fiaitf'^ men'! "*»* "T* "** f"* "T-re.t - ?Offl^e »»«»«. » -. TO. «0 8 p. m.t S„nd_V-, TO to , SPECIAL TO THE AFFLICTED DESIRING HONEST. TREATMENT V , Dr. King is duly and legally qualified 'by, the State Board of Medical Examiners 0.7.« '*■■ cats-of registration No., WIS. and has no connection now. nor has ever tail 'Swi .'_*£ • reetly. with any medical offlce or company In ' the city of San Fr.r,".^ \ ? &or r.V," for-nla. IV.' King practices his profession under; his true name, and n,,^?sh« h a olctn,C *" likeness In all his advertisements." •He owns, - operates and control* Ms o^ «f «~ pi "L r* or no branches, and Dr. King may be consulted dally at bl. office R32 ««rt^? «.~?.' *£?. h" ' \J. entrance on.El.ls street.' No. 88..-,.'; T Hr. Xl T~ i^^mTs^^Z - FIVE FAVORITES FALL DOWN HARD Kogo Wins Remarkable Race by Coming Up In Stretch ■'■■■■*- . .■ „ -■...' -- 7 From Last Place , SALT LAKE CITY. May 81.—The fea- . ture of an ordinary card at. the Lagoon track this afternoon was won by Kogo. The . mare* got oft last' and , was /eight length's f behind the bunch in the back stretch. Turning info the home stretch she moved up" fast, caught > the others tiring and won the mile and an eighth contest handily. Five favorites lost. ■Results:- . . ■ , o *•'■ FIRST RACE — furlongs: Oddr. Horse, Weight and Jockey. ° Tin. 7-I—Elsewhere, 100 ' (Hopkins) 1 , 30-1—- Ostentatious." 100- iSeldem. 2 4-s—Mammy, 100 (Klrschbsum) ,8 Time, :49 3-5. " Landtola,. Percy nsniJerson Slid Change of Air also rsn.. ■■ ° SECOND erE—Six furlongs; o _ Odds. Horse. Weight and Jockey. ■ Fln. 13-B—Dacla, 110 (Csvanaugh).« ?... 1 Roe, 110 IT. Burns)... ....*... '2 0 2 Balers. 115 **(Jensen) .......... 3 Time. 1:14 4-5. Abigail X, Annie Revere, So kel and Tahoe also ran. » THIRD RACE—Five and a half furlongs: Odds. Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fln. 20-I—Ocean Shore.' 107 8uxt0n........... 1 20-I—Preen, l"0» * (T. Burns) .......i. .'...'. 2 5-2-Pickaninny, 08 iSeldem ... 3 Time. 1:061-8. Twilight Queen. Execute, Aire B and Amargosa also ran. . ° ° "FOURTH RACE—One and an eighth miles: Odds, Horse. -Weight and Jockey. ■ Pin. . 8-I—K/>go, 1110 Fischer P 1 « 9-sCaptain Burnett. 11l (CaTsnsn-5h)...... 2 «-."•—Round and Round. 11l (8evan)......... 3 ' Time. 1:50. Tom Dolsn also ran. - \:...";'" FIFTH RACE— mile: > Odds. Horse >(> Weight and Jockey. Fin. 5-2— Fereno. 105 (Cavanancn)..' 1; , Maricot. 11*>."*> <Klrsehbsnm) 2 12-I—Tlfli«. 11l (Kederis)....'. 3 Time. ..:44 2-& - Necklet, Parelngton and Ta-. tots also ran. . o ° 7 Sixth RACE—Six furlongs: Odds.- Horse. Weight and Jockey. ° Fln. . «-s—Muff, 101 (Hopkins) l 11-s—Sake, 116 (Fogarty) <.-... _ * 15-1— Green. ljft (Morlarity):.. -3 Time. 1:14 3-5.. Hammers way, Titus II snd Miss Greenwood also ran. WORLD CONGRESS OPENS-Paris? May 31.— The flrst international congrfsg called for study .of international law covering aviation opened ' here today. ■* *■ '"TH*: ' ■...''"'■..