davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-24

The remedfes we uss are obso-
iutely non-pcisonous ana positiveiy
do not contain mercury.
II unable 70 call personally. send
81 stamp for diagnosis blank.
n. VOW CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
1149M Pacific nv. Phone
x14sM Conanerca u. Main 62ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-24

Some men love to drink in the
signs OF spring, especially IL it's
book beer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-24

The Anti-Tuberculosis society
of the state is keeping on the
trail of Governor Lister who will
take up the $4,000 appropria-
ton bill for the work in this state
today.
DR.. Christian Quevli, president
OF the state society, says that
1,240 die with the disease In this
state every year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-24

NE(natL tbAt AL
MAC LEAN BROS
> CASH STORES.
All the articles quoted
and many more can be
bought for SC tomorrow, the
new coinage nickels given In
change. Have You seen
them?
Carnation Milk, &c a can.
PIT. Bottle Best Ammonia,
DC.
Rising Sun Stove Polish, &c.
Seeded Raisins, DC a pkg.
Loose Muscatel Raisins, sc
lib.
Fine Black Figs, &c lib.
Fine French Prunes, &c Id.
Gold Dust. &c pkg.
Soda, DC pkg.
The best bread in Tacoma,
our own baking, sc a loaf.
Nuefchatel Cheese, &c each.
Elbo Macaroni, &c Id.
Dried Green Peas, &c lib.
Sardines. &c a can.
Deviled Meat, sc can.
Bayo Beans, &c lib.
Toilet Paper, &c roll.
2 &c boxes Matches, SC.
loo Norway Mackerel. DC.
2 qts. Peanuts, &c; freshly
roasted.
Tapioca, &c lib.
Toilet Soap, &c cake.
Old Fashioned Black Wal
nuts, sc.
Libby's Concentrated Soup.
the finest on the market,
to introduce, &c q can.
We reserve the right to
limit unantifioa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-24

A terrific gale did much dam
age to the American Hawaiian
liner Georgian on her way out
from Norfolk to San Francisco
with a coal cargo. The Georgian
is soon to ply from Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-24

HE IS NOW
DECEASED

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
OAKLAND, March 24.-Shot
down by G. TONNAGE, fellow
countryman. because he had criti-
cised the relations between the
Japanese in California and Calit
fornia merchants in public lec-
ture here, S. Yoshida, prominent
in the Japanese-American associ-
alton in California, is near death
here today. The gunman was
captured after an exciting chase
and is under arrest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-24
COLD WEATHER
GETS YOUR GOAT

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PORTLAND, Ore, March "a
Cold weather continued prevalent
throughout the Northwest today,
although the temperature and
storm conditions are gradually
moderating. Rain and snow in
many parts of the Northwest pre-
vented the usual display Of Eas-
ter finery yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-24
TacomaFurnitureC Co
ellis South G Street

BY the use OF medic
inal herbs and roots
known for their re-
markable cureB in
China, we are able
to absolutely cure
such ailments as
Catarrh. Deafness.
Asthma. Skin Dis
eases, Rheumatism,
Appendicitis. Heart
Trouble, Kidney
Nopnntafut afN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-24
BUYERS FROM ALL SECTIONS EAGER TO
AVAIL THEMSELVES OF THIS WONDER
Full CUT PRICE ALTERATION SALE
CARPENTERS BEGIN WORK OF RE-
MODELING-SO HURRY
JUST WHAT WE SAY-GENUINE IN
JUDGEMENTS HERE IF YOU'LL
COME

There seems to be more piano buyer.
than ever. The weather has. in no way af-
fected the throng of interested purchasers
who are daily flocking to the Big Piano
Sale. Every Baby Grand, Upright Grand,
Cabinet Grand Piano and every Player
Piano in our immense stock has been cut IN
price and the terms of purchase have been
made SO easy that it's possible during this
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
TENNIS PLAYERS
IN ACTION AGAIN
Johnny Strachan of This
City Wins His Match in
Straight Sets

OMAHA. July 22.-The spectators and
players were given surprise today in
the playofr of the third round OF the
fourth National Clay Court tournament,
when ]. Switzer of Omaha, a young
player, forced Merrill Hall of New
York. one of last years champions in
doubles, to go three sets before he won
his match. Switzer was nervous at the
start but quickly got his bearings,
which enabled him to capture four out
of six games in the first set.
In the second the local mans ner-
vousness had completely worn off and
he reversed the decision of the first set.
In the last set Hall strengthened great
~ and blanked his young opponent.
The contests in doubles were started
today as were the matches in the con-
ISOLATION. A heavy rain fell late this
afternoon, which may render the courts
unfit for play tomorrow. Thus far the
courts have been in excellent condition.
In general the play was little faster
than yesterday and many of the matches
were hard fought. A large and atten-
tive gallery was present and interest in
the matches was keen.
Tonight the racquet wielders were
the guests of the Omaha Field club al
a dinner and smoker. The results OF
the third round folIow:
b. Larmon. Omaha, beat l.. Bushman, Omaha
3-6, 60. rs.
Z. Hoerr, ST. Louis. beat R. Powell, Omaha
&c, G-3.
l. strachan. San Francisco, beat H. A. Old
c. p. Powell Omaha defeated Myron Buck
Waterloo Ia. Go, Go.
A. II; scrbner. Omaha. beat A. L. Albert,
Harrington Neb., al. g.
A. c. Potter, Omaha. beat n. L. Branson
Mitchell. s. D.. +6 e. So
Joe Adams Omaha, beat 7. F. Kennedy,
Omaha. 6-i. 81, 60.
F. H. Harris, Brattleboro, VI, beat J. Negley.
Verne Idchty, Waterloo, Neb.. beat C. Potter.
Omaha. 6-4 Sc.
II. FL Koch Omaha heat r. Howe, Omaha,
ID. Ct; Drummond Jones st. Louis. beat O.
J. Sweet. Des Moines Ga 6-1: Merrill Hall,
New York, beat ]. Switzer. Omaha. Ga. 4-6,
Go.
Results of the first round in doubles
J. Strachan and Clarence Griffin San Fran
cisco. beat c. Potter and H. Van Camp. Omaha
81. 6-2: Merrill Hail. New York, and r. H.
Harris. Brattleboro Vt. beat Robert McCsgue
and Joe Adams Omaha 6-3 6-4: R. L. Bran
son Mitchell. S. D.. and P Young. vermillion,
s. D., beat Ralph Ra ney and Doctor Van Camp.
Omaha, 6-3 Cd: IT. L. Beyer Grnncll, Ia.
and O. 7. Sweet. Des Moines. heat NJ. u. Ebey
and A. L. Albert. Harrington. Neb. CO. 60.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
LADY PANCH|TA
RUNS GAME RAGE
She Shows Her Form by
Getting Away With Han
dicap From Envy
Special Dispatch to The calll


BUTTE, July 22.-Lady Panchita, the
queenly daughter of Ogden Bremen,
showed her gameness today by winning
the handicap at FIVE and a half fur
longs from Envy. A heavy plunge on
Envy indicated that. she was on the
favorite, receded sin the betting. Envy
dashed to the front at the barriers
rise. opened up a good gap and looked
to be an easy winner when straight
ened away from home, but Lady Pan
chita would not De denied and with the
applaud coliared the pace maker in the
final racing and in fierce drive caught
the judges eyes at the finish. Track
slow, weather threatening. Results:
FIRST RACE-Fve and half furlongs;
selling.
Odds. Horse. Weight Jockey St Str Fin
a-a-Secrete; los .Burllngame)..-, p
sf-stss s,i-Medio Blue les II b.wsea, ,ssei1 ~
Time oa 10. secrete place. show; Blue
II place. show: Medic rs show. Lord, Clinton.
Reals. Sylvia Green. New Capital, Golden
Showers, also
SECOND RACE-One mile: selling
s-2-oueen Lead. 1oe Corey .....2
7-1-Foreguard 107 (Bezansonl -. 2
6-l--Marshal Iflghman. los (Daw) 36
Time. l: As 40 Lead 6-5 place. 3-5 show;
Beautiful knight, Harlem Maid. Ruth Esther.
Wassail. Voting, Aragonese. also
THIRD RAcE-Five aud half furlongs;
selling:
Odds. Horse Weight. Jockey ST. Str Fin.
lsssi sapssss 1Gs ,s 1crnss asrl'nsm. ~
15-I-Bob Farley, ITO tMcEwen) s 8
Time. :00 Is. Slupskey place. show; Bal
roma ! place, 3-5 show; Farley show. Lee
Harrison II. Tim Judge. Gossiper II. Jonathan.
Our Leader. also ran, Scratched-Anne McGee.
Fancy, Frog Eye. Wild Bear.
FOURTH RACE-Five and a half furlongs;
handicap
Odds Horse. weight. Jockey ST. Str Fin
5-2-Envy. 10J tMiller). ......... 2n
S-l-Amerlens. 1O6 lCoreyl ....... 3
Time. :os a-5. Panchta place. 1-2 show;
Envy place, 1-2 show: Amercus 1-2 show.
Pride OF Lismore, Mona Canomann, Sir Fretful.
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile: selling
Odds. Horse. Weight, Jockey St Str Fin.
31-Sieepland. ITO tormcsl...... Ia
9-2-Lehigh. 10 fRurlinEame).... liz
6-1--Gretchen q. lIO fMcEwenl.. 2 3 s3 II
Time IA 2-5. Sleepland I place. IL show
Lehigh SIS place. 45 show Gretchen As show.
Yvonne, Mamie McDee. Holabird. Lieutenant
Samson.
SIXTH RAcE--Flve and half furlongs;
selling:
Odds. Horse Weight. Jockey ST. Str Fin
rlssttinF eta R,rs.rd rssn'on ,d 1os ;,;s ,Bs1sn,
3-2-Great Friar, ia Peak .....s. al
Time. 100 4-5 Fashion s-5 place. 1-3 show;
Richards go place, 3-5 show; Friar 2-5 show.
Edna also ran scrstched-Rose Sweet, Dr..
Dougherty, John Hurie.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
SIXTEEN REMAIN
IN GOLF TOURNEY
Armstrong of Los Angeles
Among Those Weeded
Out in Chicago

CHICAGO. July 2e.-The second round
OF medal play and the first round of
match play in the western amateur
course today narrowed the field of con-
tenders for the coveted title to 16 and
eliminated all the players from the
middle west, the Rocky mountain states
and the Pacific coast
Honors tor the day rested with
Chick" Evans, the present western
champion who played a marvellous 73
for the second round of medal play
giving him a total of 151 for the 36
holes and the gold medal for the low
medal play. He was closely pressed
for medal play honors by Warren X.
Wood and Mason Phelps, both of Chi
cago, who turned in cards of 1872 and
153 respectively.
E. P. Allis of Milwaukee, Harvard
champion. executed remarks BILE
freak" play in the qualifying round by
making the first hole 900 yards in one
stroke. His feat gave him a place In
the first round of match play in which
he met defeat after a hard fought
match with j. S. Thompson of st. Paul
which required 19 holes to decide. E
S. Armstrong of Los Angeles. on whom
the Pacific golfers pinned their hopes
survived the medal play round but was
so unfortunate as to draw Mason
Phelps playing at the top of his game
in the first match round and was de-
feated three down and two to play.
Jerry Magee of Omaha also survived
the qualifying round but lost close
match to Henry Hepburn OF Louisville
one down. Pat r. Talbot, a trans
Mississippi crack met defeat at the
hands of c. 3. Devot of Chicago in the
afternoon.
The surprise of the day was the de-
feat Of Paul Hunter, Chica go. who had
been regarded as a championship pos
sibility, by Joseph le Due of Chicago
In 9 holes. lie Due squared the match
On the eighteenth green by a CO.. foot
putt and then took the extra hole.
The match between Phelps and Wood
promises to be the feature of the play
tomorrow. The second half of the 64
who started In the qualifying round
presidents cup this afternoon.
Results Of first round match play:
Chick Evans, Chicago, defeated A. NJ Reed
Chicago. and 5; Frank Welch. Rockford, de-
feated F. IL ! Douglas, Chicago up.J. :; Thomp
In 10 holes; J. N. Mcdonald Chicago, defeated
J. NJ TAFT, Chicago and B; Henry Hepburn
0usye psyr defeated :f..taG Mages omsha up
and 2; z. A.. Gardner, Chicago. defeated NJ j.
Loeb. Chicago, and 3; Mason Phelps, Chicago,
W. X. Wood Chicago defeated r. B. Lee, De.
troit. and 5; J. Simpson, Galesburg, defeated
J. Marshall, Louisville; and 5; Fraser Hale.
s; G, B. Corey. Chicago defeated r. 4. Talbot
Kansas City, ) and 3; n. W. Lockett. Chicago,
defeated NJ. A. Kohler Kenosha, 2 and 1; Jo-
cago in 10 holes: f. r. Morrison. Kansas city.
defeated W. J. Mcdonald. Chicago. in 10 holes
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23

very likely that he will take a chance,
Inasmuch as he might start trouble
with the supervisors Coffroth never
was strong for matching two black
men, for he knows that they are not
drawing cards
X
II is not likely that there will be any
nights on Friday evening. Promoter
Jack Mitchell, who holds the permit
has been scouting all over town In
search OF talent ever since the super
visors barred the Langford- Miller bout,
but up to late hour last evening he
was unable to dig up suitable card
He will make final effort today. and
IL he can come TO terms with the right
sort OF men, the fans will not be
cheated out of their regular weekly
festival
Mitchell is very sorry that the Lang
ford incident started such q rumpus
He was not warned against signing the
black man up and the news of the de-
cision of the supervisors came as
great surprise to him 1t does mean.
however, that the black heavy weight
won't md favor here in the future,
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
Barney Joy Starts Riot on
Hawaiian Lot
Especial Cable to The call)


HONOLULU, July 22.-Barney JOY,
former Coast Lacquer, precipitated a
near riot in a game here between Stan
ford and ST Louis. JOY disputed de-
cision of Captain Stayton, chief umpire,
on a ground rule and was ordered from
the game. His team mates decided
upon walkout, whereupon Stayton
forfeited the game TO Stanford, after
ordering the team to play ball. The
Moiliili park management refused TO
uphold the umpire and the game pro-
ceeded without his services, Umpire
Ringland finishing the game. Stanford
players conceded to the management 9
wishes They. have done everything e
possible while here to make the games
gentlemanly, but through roughhouse
tactics of local players baseball has re-
ceived severe setback. The exhibit
ton game resulted, st. Louis IL. Stan
ford 10.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
Seattle Will Have Fine
New Ball Grounds

SEATTLE, July 22.-Work& was be-
gun today on the. grandstand at the
new baseball park of the Seattle Base
ball club in Rainier. valley. The pres
ent grounds are in walking distance
from the heart of the city, but are too
small, They also encroach on the
streets adjoining. and 1T is desired to
improve the neighborhood. The new
grounds will have grass field and not
SO many games will be postponed be-
cause of wet grounds as in the present
park. Home runs also will be less
ened. The new grounds will be used
during the latter part Of the present
season.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
CLAYTON RANCHER GUILTY
OF KILLING NEI0HBOR

Especial Dispatch to The CaiD
MARTINEZ. July 22.-William Will
son OF Clayton, who killed Frank Don
ner. neighbor, on the Wilson ranch
May ~, WAS last night found guilty OF
manslaughter by the jury. Wilson
testined that he had told Donner three
years ago that II he ever came on the
Wilson ranch again he would kill him
When. Donner approached the Wilson
mouse he got his revolver, and as Dom
in the back.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
St. LOUIS bQXE RS
LOOK FOR ACTION
Leo Kelly and Francis Hen
nessey Here to Take On
All Corners

Two likely little st. Louis boxers.
Leo Kelly. a lightweight, and Francis
Hennessey. a feather weight, arrived
Yesterday from the Mound City and
Just as soon as they get settled down
they viii be on the lookout for
matches with any of the local young
sters. Each boy has been fighting
with great success in the east, under
the management of Nal Doyle, a prom
inent ST Louis sportsman.
They are clean cut looking young
sters, and are not afraid of work
either. The lads were so anxious to get
into the harness that they volunteered
their services to fill in on Friday
evenings card. But they were per-
suaded TO wait while longer in order
10 get used to the climate. 1t is pos
sible that they will.be seen in action in
the four round show a week from Fri
day evening.
Kelly is the most. prominent of the
pair He has done most of his fight
ing around St. Louis and has taken
part in all sorts Of contests from six to-
twenty rounds He went the long route
on several occasions when the sports
got together and pulled off fights on
a boat in the Mississippi river He
knows the game from all it's angles
and his reputation is a good one.
The new lightweight does not bar
any of them. He is open to meet all
comers and he is willing to do 1873
pounds ringside for them. All he asks
is chance to show the fans of San
Francisco what he has in his makeup.
lie doesn't care whether he fights
four rounder or 20 round performer
Action is what he is looking for and
he hopes to be kept good and busy out
here.
Hennessey also looks like live one
lie claims that he was matched several
times with Bantam Champion Johnny
Coulon, but that the little title holder
passed him UP. Hennessey has beaten
every boy of his weight around the
middle west and the south. but. unlike
Kelly, he never has gone the 20 round
limit, although he is willing TO take
chance Il it presents itself
The boys will start training today in
one of the local gymnasiums, SO the
fans Will have an opportunity to look
them over. 1t is their first visit to San
fasteners, they appeared TO be tickled
to death with their surroundings. Kelly
is accompanied by his wife and his
baby, and if he makes good he will
eventually settle down here.
X X
There is chance that Sam Lang
ford, the Boston tar baby. may yet be
'7CSi III cNtioI ~ edliioi III *
Promoter Tom McCarey wants to put
him on with his dusky rival, Joe Jean
cite, in 20 round battle in the south
ern city. 1t goes without saying that
Sam will gladly accept the match He
never has been known to sidestep any
body and he is not going to start now.
This news broke yesterday when Jim
Coffroth received wire from Dan Nc
kettrick of New York, asking him to
sake the match instead of McCarey.
SoHroth stalled his reply. but it Is not
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
Young Pitchers Bought by
the Red Sox

BOSTON. July 22.-The work of
strengthening the Boston Americans
for the pennant race of 1914 has begun.
Two young pitchers have been bought
within few days. Pitcher Radon.
whose purchase from the Manistee club
of the Michigan State league was an
nounced here today, being the latest
acquisition. The newcomer is a left
handler. He will report at the close of
the Michigan league season
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
GREAT PAGER DIES

Especial Dispatch TO The Calll
{ WOODLAND. July 22.--it learned here
today that Diablo, holder Of the worlds record
for q year old pacer in 1898. made at the
Woodland track, died in Ottawa. Kan, July 4.
Diahlos time was 2:091z Diablo was great
sire and had eight fast trotters aud 43 PAGERS
to his credit.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
Richie Fined SIS
for Speeding Auto
Especial Dispatch to The CalD

tSpeciaI Dispatch to The CaIN
SANTA CRUZ, July 22.-Wiliie
Rftchie, the worlds champion
lfgbtweight prize fighter. left SIS
Of that fat purse he won from
Rivers n few weeks ngO with
Justice of the Peace Bias today.
MotOrcOp Beauregard caught
Willie burning up the Sequel
rOad In his big National racer
ON his visit here, and pinched
him. The fighter put up @15 bail,
but failed to show up to redeem
1t. He and his party are now on
their way to Los Angeles, where
they expect 10 remain for several
days.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
STRAIGHT HEATS
MARK OPENING ON
CANADIAN TRACK
Ed Geers, the Veteran, Sends
an Outsider Over for the
Great Surprise of
the Day

BUFFALO. July 27.-Straight heat
racing marked the opening of the grano
circuit this afternoon on the Fort ERIE
Ont. track The only contest occurred
IN the Dominion of Canada stake for
2:1o trotters. Tommy Horn carried
away the first two heats in the fnal.
Peter Mccormick. equal favorite with
Tommy. crossed the wire with scant
lead The track was a trif1e slow. the
best time for the mile being 2;oeh.
The surprise OF the day came In the
opening event for 220 trotters. pest
three in five heats. Ed Geers Bertha
Cary won IN straight heats. Bertha
Cary sold as an outsider in the pools
The 2:1S pace brought out Strath-
storm and OBrien Boy as the choices.
Murphy had no trouble with the pay
and won in straight heats, OBrien
Boy finishing second in each heat
Zembrewer. w. L. SHOWS gray mare.
out for the first time. was expected TO
give battle to Walter Cochato in the
Premier stake for 2:o5 PAGERS, but
failed miserably, getting the flag in the
third heat. The gray mare refused to
stay on her feet and her bad behavior
nearly resulted in serious injury TO
Driver Walter Cox.
In the first heat Zembrewer broke at
the three quarters. causing Cox to pull
I'D Branham Baughman. In the mix
up, Murphy, driving Longworth B,
sheered off the wheel OF Cox's sulky,
throwing the veteran driver to the
track. lie escaped with slight bruises.
Summary:
Aee4 fr Ave
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
Lake TahOe-Pu1lman SIeeuinr r.,
Service

Sleeping car for Truckee is attached
to Southern Pacific train connecting
with ferry-boat leaving Ferry Station
1870 p. M. Oakland. Sixteenth Street
Station, 1874 p. M. daily; arriving 2
Truckee 80 a. m. Returning will leave
TIuckee $3.50 p. m... arriving San Fran
cisco 80 a. m.-Advertisemenf
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
BIG ATHLETIC MEET

MINNEAPOLIS. July 22--The biggest athletic
event in many years for Minneapolis is planned
TO take place on Saturday. August q Leading
athletes from nearly every college and university
in the central west and northwest expected
to participate.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23


sssist IN heerfng others
II ycu need sneciaIisf at al you resa
the best. You can't afford TO take a chance
with your body and your whole future hapni.
ness For more than 20 years have de-
voted my whole time to the few diseases
treat. and that Is why am n exr--t and
have unbroken record of NOT A SINGLF
FAILTRF. That fs why I beg YOU to pay
no attention to the Specialist who sprirrs
overnight and tries to get you 80 believe
that he works wonderful cures NV years
~ honest experience Is your best guarantee
What more can you expect? II you have
the hands Of fncomnetent doctors and drns
store frauds with which this city abounds
come to me. and If IT Is not too late I will
do all thet con he dove for yor
| WEAKNESS BLOOD POISON HYDRO,
CELE. VARICOCELE PILES FISTUIL
STRUCTURE. KIDNEY. PROSTATIC AND
BLADDER DISEASES are my speciaity.
Send cents for my hook ''The Truth About
blood Poison and Medical Fakers' and fonr
pictures of wonderful cures. Hours-e a ~
to p m.: Sundays. to ~
|M.S.Chenoweth, MD.
us Market Street
San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
RACING YACHT DAMAGED

Special Cable to The Call)
HONOLULU. July 22.--The racing yacht
Kamehameha Of the Hawaii Yacht club has
been seriously damaged, by running aground on
the reef at Pearl harbor. Thrty-nve picnickers
were aboard at the time the vessel grounded.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
ANrr.aErrING n11I

SEATTLE. July 22.-The city council yester-
day passed an ordinance making 1t a misde-
meanor. punishable by fine not 10 exceed 800
or 30 days In jail, both for any person or
any contest of skin between baseball players.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
My Warning to Those
Who Need a Specialist

Ton can't get the
ssrvice Of a TINE
Specialist at a ridlc
ulouslv cheap price.
and the services Of
a "cheap" Specialist
ie dear at any price
Any Specialist who
offers marked-do
bargain counter foes.
onenly scknowied ges
be Is looking for pa
sients to fool. and
those who fall a vic
tim TO that kind OF
hsrrain-counter I'd
~ertising net onlv
show that they are
willing to he fooled.
hut cheat themselves
by spending their
money for nothing
and by their folIr
they unfnteutioually
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
TIENE TURNED LOOSE

KANSAS CITY. July 22-Louis II. Fiene,
utility player. was released by Manager Carr Of
the local American association baseball team
tonight
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
Butte Entries

Following are the entries and selections for
the races at Butte today
FIRST RACE-Four furlongs; selling maiden
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23

T
| Tony Faust ran second. and with his speed
! the old fellow might hold out. Gretchen G reyels
| in the going. Iron Queen ran much better than
,oilnr
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23

ART Kicks is about due to graduate Last
races been right there. Auntie Curl ran cork
| ing good second Monday and Is improving.
SECOND RACE-One mile and 20 yards sell
| ing. Year ods. and INV ard:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23

Ramsy hung on gamer than usual when second
and has the speed to the others OF their
feet. No Qrarter Is about due. Tillnghast
possesses dazzling speed.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23

Hannis last race impressiveiy Stands
ont in the light. Flying likes the going and
always trying.
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