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10
TACOMA WINS IN
FOURTH INKING
BRING TWO MEN AROUND THE
CIRCUIT
SERAPHS ARE SHUT OUT
Angels Are Unable to Do Anything
With Thomas' Offerings and Fail
to Score — Baum Spins
the Sphere
Tacoma, 2; Jms Angelp"; 0.
It all happened In the fourth inning.
The artistic productions of that lanky
young Seraphic pitcher, "Bonos"
Baum, were of great potency and ef
fectiveness in all but that fatal round.
But the cx-sandlotter was unable lo
slip over his usual variety of benders
in that period and a walk and two
large luscious blnglcs contributed to
the Tiger victory.
Thomas operated the slant battery
for the men from Tacoma town nnd
right valiantly did he perform on tho
mound. lie was found for a total of
four safe blngles but one In each in
ning was as good as the Seraphs could
The fourth opened with Lynch en
deavoring to smile the sphere which
he did successfully by sousing one
away to the amidship garden and clung
lovingly to the Initial corner. Gra
ham was handed a pasteboard. Ho
gan shoved down a neat sacrifice and
Lynch was advanced along to the
second station. Thomas then tore off
one of the rising kind to the center
pasture and Lynch spiked the terminal
patch.
Charley Doyle picked off a ripe one
and Jammed the ball to the left, and
while Arthur Ross was right there with
his trusty mit, he failed to pass th-;
ball along to Spies in time to prevent
Charley Graham from completing the
Journey rubberward.
That was all there was to the run
getting. The Seraphs made brave ef
forts to lift the sphere away for a
couple of circuit completers but Thomas
and the stone wall Tacoma fielding
proved just a trifle too much for the
Angels to overcome, try as they might.
There were but two base hits in the
game, the honors going to Nordyke and
Dillon in that line of endeavor. Tilings
looked bright for the Angels in ttie
second round. After Dillon expired on
a wallop ' to McLaughlin, Cravath
touched off a pretty swat to center and
Ross was tabbed safe on Doyle's error.
Cravath endeavored to pull off an an
nexation ceremony with the third bag
but this assault resulted disastrously.
Toman ended it all by passing over a
high one to McLaughlin.
After this the one, two, three order
was the prevailing rule for the Angel
stickers. They made desperate at
tempts to wallop the sphere but there
was nothing doing and the third angle
was forbidden territory.
The work of "Slats" Davis has been '
a revelation to many of the local fans
who believed that an umpire was mere
ly employed to be bullied and baited
by irate ball players. The misnamed
"Slats," who is really built upon the
lines which are supposed to be typi
cal of an alderman, has the Tigers and
Seraphs tamed nicely and there is not
a one of them but who lends instant
heed to his suggestions in regard to
coaching and other strategical moves
when they are made in an unlawful
manner. "Slats" is a real live um
pire and in addition to his strenuosily
knows the game thoroughly.
The form chart:
LOS ANGELES.
AB ]{ IB SB PO A E
Bernard!, cf ..... 4 v 1 v 1 v «
Klood, 2b 3 0 0 0 2 2 I
Bmlth, 3b 3 (i o v ii :: o
Ulllon, lb 3 0 1 li 3_■ v 0 j
Cravath, rf 4 o 1 0 2 o 1
Jioss. If :: o ii (i » 0 ii
Toman, bs :i 0 o 0 2 ■ 1
Spies, c 3 o l o X ii o
liuum, p. ....... 3 0 U 0 0 0 0
Totals ...29 0 i 0 27 12 3
TACOMA.
AB Jt IB PB TO A E
I)oyl«, 2b 5 o o n a s l
Kheehan. 3b [> 0 1 (I 1 fl 0
Nordyke, lb 4 (I L' 0 10 (i 0
Eagan, s.« 4 0 Ii n n » n
MrLaughlln, If .. 4 i) 0 0 X 0 0
Lynch, cf : 1 1 (I 2 v v
Graham, o 2 1 n n s 2 <>
Hogan. rf S 0 ] n o <i n
Thomas, p 4 0 1 0 0 4 0
Totals S3 2 *6 n 27 11 "l
SCORE Hl' INNINGS.
Lou Angles 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 n o—o
Base hits ') 1110 10 0 o—4
Tacoma » 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 o—2
Ease hits 1 112 0 0 1 0 o—6
80MMAHT.
Tiro-lias* lilts — Dillon, Nordylfe. Pacrlfu-n
fclti— Hogan, Graham. no.nl. First l.ase mi
rrror«— i.oa Angeles, l; Tacoma, 2. Loft on
liases — I^o» Angeles, 5; Tacoma, !>. ISaseu
(in balls— Off Baum, S; off Thomas, :■.
Mruek out — By rsanm, C: I>j- Thomas, -j.
Wild pitches— Konlykc. Time— l:2o. Um
pire — Davis.
SIWASHES BUNCH HITS
- AND DEFEAT ATHENIANS
Shileds Twirls Classy Ball for Russ
Halls's Men at Seattle
Yesterday
By Associated Press.
SEATTLE. May lS.~y<-attle won to
day In a game characterized by errors
and timely lilttiuir. Shields out pitched
Schmidt, although the Oakland man had
his game won until the fifth inning,
when 'the errors and the liittiiiK began,
and (Seattle took the lead, holding it
to the end. Mellale made four hits
in four times at bat. Score:
gtattl n 1 0 n 4 n o"i 1- E n
Oakland 0 !<0 t N t ! 0-4
Oakland *!;,'.'!!.".'!.'",','.','.'!.'!.'.'.",'.'!.'.'.'.'.'! 4 7 2
Hatt»rles— Shields. *"rury uu Imaliu-ood;
AMERICAN SHARPSHOOTER
WINS IN PARIS TOURNEY
PARIS, May 18.— "Johnny" Bailer,
the American rifle »hot, has won the
Koldon casket clay pigeon match at the
I'uleaux Shooting club, defeating Tar-
Islan sharpshooter* with the 'record
average of ninety-eight per cent of hits.
WINNERS AT THE
CHURCHILL DOWNS COURSE
By Associated Nil
LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 18.—Church
hill Downs results:
One mile— White riuma won, Lady
Savoy second, Janetta third. Time,
Five furlongs— Hyperion II won,
Lady Anne second, Mlnglta third.
Time, 1:013-4.
Six furlongs — 7/tnnfred won, Norwood
Ohio second, I'llghland Kllng third.
Time, 1:151-2.
The Louisville steeplechase, full
course — Kip won, Hank Holiday sec
ond, Balzac third! Time, 4:05.
Four and a half furlongs— Queen
won, Spendthrift Helen second, To
kloka third. Time, :r>6 3-4.
Mile Mid a quarter— Miss Tllllle won,
Handmore second, Big lSeach third.
Time, 2:07 1-2.
WINNERS AT THE
UNION PARK TRACK
By ArsrcliHrii ness.
ST. LOUIS, May IS.— Union Tnrk re
Mile nnd three-eighths— Brooklyn won
Honda second, St. Sever third. Time
2:23 3-5.
Four nnd a halt furlongs— Lary Crls
wick won, Sweet Flava second, TUvn
third. Time, :56 2-5.
.Six furlong*— Nellie Russell won, 81l
ly Handsel second, Benmora third
lime, 1:15 3-4.
Six nnd one-half furlongs, hnndlcat
— Mafalda won. Prestige second, D
Rusaey third. Time, 1:314-5.
One mile — Tenny Belle won, My Allc<
second, Henry Luehrmann, jr., third
Time, 1:45.
One mile — I Know won, Thora L,e<
jppnnd Council third. Time. 1:44 3-.").
RESULTS AT THE
ELM RIDGE TRACK
By Associated Tress.
KANSAS CITY, May IS.— Elm nidge
results:
First race, half mile— Happy Lad,
won; Karl Rogers, second; Delta,
third. Time, (1:411 1-2.
Second race, six furlongs— Dunning,
won; St. Denis, second; Sportsman,
third. Time, 1:15 1-2.
Third race, mile and a sixteenth —
Baikal, won; Ada X., second; Helfifer
son, third. Time, I:4S.
Fourth race, six furlongs— Squid,
won; Marco, second; Glad Pniile, third.
Fifth race, five furlongs— Percy
Clark, won; Slump Town, second;
Louis Wagner, third. Time, 1:01 3-4.
Sixth race, seven furlongs— Glassful,
won; Potrero Grande, second; Ninu
Fly, third. Time, 1::!S 1-2,
WINNERS AT THE ST.
LOUIS FAIR GROUNDS
By Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, May IS.— Fair Grounds
results:
First race, half mile— Balshot, won;
Auray, second; Bess Chancey, third.
Time, 0:49 3-.~..
Second race, six furlongs — Tangle,
won; Whiskers, second; Dave Sum
mers, third. Time, 1:15 3-5.
Third race, five and one half fur
longs—All Black, won; Fancy Dress,
second; Sorrel Top, third. Time,
Fourth race, six furlongs— Dishabille,
won; Fireball, second; Otto Stifel,
third. Time, 1:14.
Fifth race, one mile— The Cook, won;
Col. White, second; BlPiinen worth,
third. Ti.ue. 1:40 1-5.
Sixth race, mile and one sixteenth-
Dixie Lad, won; Bravery, second;
Kenton, third. Time, 1:50.
HOW THEY RAN AT
BELMONT PARK
By Associated Press,
NEW YORK, IMny IS.— Belinont
First race, five furlongs— Gold Sifter,
won; Timber, second; Moonshine, third.
Second race, four and a half fur
longs—St. Estephe, won; .Merry Boy,
second; Clark Griffith, third. Time,
0:54 4-5.
Third race, six furlongs— Gamara,
won; Merry Lark, second; Pasadena,
third. Time, 1:15.
Fourth race, mile and one sixteenth
— Cairngorm, won; night Royal, sec
ond; Cedarstrome, third. Time, 1:33.
Fifth race, seven furlongs — Carrie
Jones', won; Whorlei-, second; Con
eideration, third. Time, 1:32.
Sixth race, mile and one eighth — Go
Between, won; Abdeli, second; Nine
Spot, third. Time, I:SS.
COURT HOUSE NOTES
Suit for $20,300 damages was insti
tuted yesterday In Judge Gibbs' court
by Dr. Mary Stark iigainst William
Gregory. Dr. Stark claims that while
riding her bicycle Khe was run down
l>y Gregory, who was riding in an au
tomobile
Hurry Bolster yesterday pleaded
Ktiilty to selling liquor without a license
mid was sentenced to thirty days on
the chain K""t> and fined $J5.
Mrs. Kosine Stiulqua was granted a
divorce yesterday from her husband,
Augusto Saulque, by Judge Bmlth.
Cruelty was alleged,
Tlie suit of Palton agalnßt the Pacific
lSloctrlo Jlallroad company for $10,000
damages «ent to the Jury In Judge
Monroe's court late yesterday nfter
noon. A verdict Is expected today.
Petitions for divorce were tiled yester
day in the county clerk's ofllco as fol
lows: Charles A. Sherman against
Medellne Sherman; J*ettlo Nye against
Daniel Nyo; Flora Morrow against 11.
h. Morrow; Jessie M. Huntings ngalnut
William Hastings; Lena JS. Hill against
Manila Hill; L. A. Marrftel against
Hubert M. Marshel.
William Uervals, charged with beat
ing his little sister, waH arraigned be
fore Justice Pierce yesterday and his
ball fixed at $1000. The sum was raised
by the firm with which he is employed.
-. . ■
LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 19, 1905.
SEALS TAKE ONE
FROM PORTLAND
STICK WORK WINS FOR MEN OF
. . HARRIS ......
UMPIRE BENCHES WHALEN
Questions Decision of Umpire and Is
Put Out of the Game— Bill
French Easy for the
'Frisco Artists
Hy Associated rreos.
SAN FHANCISCO, May IS.-In the
third inning today, during a critical
point of the km me Whalen questioned
a decision of the umpire, was lined and
put out of the game. Wheeler was sub
stituted In the box and at this Junc
ture Portland had two men on bases
and two out. Householder hit Wheel"
er"s first bull and scored the two run
ners. In the second Inning Frisco suc
ceeded In bunching four hits on French,
which brought in two men. The north
erners went to pieces In the sixth and
after that tho home team had prac
tically Its own way. GarVln made n
bad error In fielding Nenlon's bunt by
throwing It Into the bleachers and al
lowing two to score.
The figures:
PORTLAND.
All H 111 SJJ PO A !■■
Prhiufly, I'u' .!..'.' 4 « 1" 1 1 I 1
McCreedle, if . . . 4 n 1 11 11 11 0
Mitchell, lli ".'.'.'.'. I n 1 11 ii ii 1
Uuiiklo, :il 4 11 1 11 :■ n J
Totals 33 ;! S 1 24 IS o
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB X IB SB I'll A E-
Waldron, cf 4 11 1 1 < n »
Hpoticer, if r. » 11 " :i 0 11
Hlldebrnnd, If ... 4 11 11 1
Irwln, :!li :i - 1 " 11 " n
Nealon, lb I :! :' " R " v
Whalen, p ...... 1 11 1 11 11 I 11
Wheeler, 11 :: " « 1 0 2 11
Total.- TJ, 0 (I 2 20 » 0
•Hatted for Clurvln.
SCORE 3fV IXNINCIS.
Portland o o 2 0 0 0 0 2 n—:;
Base hits 0 n s 1 t 1 11 2 n— ;>
Sun l'ranelseo 0 L' t 0 11 2 0 1 •— li
Haao lilln 0 4.1 0 0 1 2 1 •— 'J
Two-base hits— Gochnuuer, Rrhlafly, House
holder, McCreedle. Kai-rillce hits— Alz. N.-a
1011. Gochnauer, Wilson. First bass on er
rors—San Francisco. ::. First base nn called
balls— Off Whalen, ■-': off French, 1: off liar
vin. L. Struclt out — Hy whalen, ::-. l>y
French, li by Qarvin; li. lilt by pitcher-
Wilson. Time— Two hours. Umpire— Per-
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ST. LOUIS WINS GAME
IN THE FOURTH INNING
BOSTON, May 18.—Two hits, two
errors and a pass in the fourth inning
gave St. Louis four runs and the game
today. Attendance, ISOO. Score:
H. R. 15.
St. u.ui3 r, c 1
Boston - 4 2
Haiterles—Thlohimn and Warner; Willis and
Xeedham. Umpire—Clem.
CUBS TRIUMPH OVER
NED HANLON'S MEN
By Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, May 18.— Chicago
opened its initial series of the season
at Brooklyn today by scoring a victory
over Hunlon's men. Attendance, 2000.
Score:
H. n. k.
Brooklyn 1 7 4
Chicago 4 s »
liatterles-Melntyre and Kilter; Pivlffer and
Kling. Umpire— Bauswlne.
CINCINNATI REDS ARE
DEFEATED BY QUAKERS
By Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May IS.—Rain In
terfered with today's game between
Cincinnati and Phlladelhpla, only sij;
innings being played. Attendance, 2000.
Score.
h. n. k.
■ 'in. iniuii :< s 'j
Philadelphia 0 7 3
nattei-les-Overajl. Cheeli and Hclll.l; LHIK-
Bleby and Uooln. Umpire—O'Day.
M'GANN'S GREAT STICKING
SAVES THE NEW YORKERS
J
rty Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May IS.—The local
champions succumbed to the Pktsburg
team today. The feature of the game
was the batting of McGann. He scored
two home runs. Attendance, 7000. Score:
Plttabu.. 7U7UT E 2
New Voi'k 2 7 '
Hatterles—l.eevcr and Peltzer; Matlhewson
and limvernian. Umplrou—J3ra»llo and Juhn-
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RUBE WADDELL TOO
MUCH FOR PHILADELPHIA
By Acnociatccl rre«».
CHICAGO, May IS.— Wnddoll pitched
In lino form today, ■hutting out Chi
cago. Attendance, 3800. Score:
II. it. 1:
('hiraeo " i 11
I'htiudpiiiiiia a 7 1
Ilutli'i'k's-Smlth ai.i McFailanili WudUcll
and Bvhrevk.
KILLIAN WINS A
FREAK BINGLEFEST
By Aumclatert I'rcsH.
DKTUOIT, May 18.— Although he
cave nine bases 011 bails, Killlan al
lowed but two hits and shut out tho
Washlnston* today In (he tlrst game of
Ihe series. Attendance, 1500. Score:
H. n. k.
Detroit 5 7 1
Wuslilnitlun 0 a 4
Mattel leu— Kllllan :'»'l: '»' 1 Sullivan; l'utlcn ami
KUtredgo,
ST. LOUIS AMERICANS
TROUNCE NEW YORKERS
Ey Auocl»Ud Proa.
ST. LOUIS, May 18.— A sengatlonal
catch by Outfielder Stone in the ninth
lulling practically saved today's game
lor tho local Americans. New York
had two then on liases anj had the drive
gone through it doubtless would have
tied the score. Attendance, 2300. Score:
11. R. E.
St. Louli 3 7 %
New York 1 4 I
liutterk'K-Kudhuft mid Bugden; lU'Btf, UrltlltU
ami Mwuir*.
| Beer doesn't cause biliousness if it is aged well. ||
;' It's the green beer that should be avoided. ||
| Schlitz is aged for months before it is marketed; ||
I aged in refrigeration. This process alone requires B|
nearly ten million cubic feet of room. p
But the result is I
Ash for thf lirtwery Rdt'iing. Ij
See that the cork or crown is branded | i » | H
JAPS DEFEATED
BY OCCIDENTALS
PRESBYTERIANS WIN CLOSE
GAME
THEY TRIUMPH BY ONE RUN
McKnight's Slants Are Effective
Against Men of Nippon — Lose
Game in the Seventh
Inning
Occidental college, C; Waseda Uni
versity, 5.
The many cheers of the Japanese
baseball enthusiasts that journeyed out
to Fiesta park yesterday afternoon to
witness the game between the AVaseda
university team and the nine from Oc
cidental college failed to give the visi
tors enough "hurry up" to bring one
more man over the plate and bundle
up the game. The brown artists who
appear in the Waseda uniforms played
good ball, but there were gaps In their
defenses that the Highland Park forces
assaulted to the best advantage. With
the aid of some of the leather-lunged
ones thut graced the side lines they
managed to force the subjects of the
mikado into disorder for one little min
ute. It was just long enough to let
Bacon come out of cover and hie his
anatomy over the rubber and secure
victory for his team by the narrow
margin of one lone run.
The Presbyterians were the first on
the firing line and in spite of their
earnest efforts they could do nothing
but resolve to do better the next time
up.
The little brown men, however, did
the major part of their run-getting In
the initial inning. They raised the lo
cal collegians to the upper realms,
where good baseball Is unknown. Mr.
Jap stayed below and watched the as
cension gravely.
McKnight, who did the twirling for
Occidental, did not warm up for action
in the opening period and caused grave
concern among the palefaces when
they saw how things were going.
Hashldo walked and a groan issued
from the Presbyterian camp. Kano
the mighty was the next of the men
from the orient to wield the billet, and
wield it he did with a vengeance. The
oriental pitcher jammed the sphere to
center. Hosakawa. did not want to
pin his team's stick reputation too
high, so he fanned.
"With llashido on third and Kano one
patch behind him, and a mixture of
Japanese yells and Occidental slogans
coming from the bleachers, Yamawaki
stepped to the rubber as cool as tho
proverbial cucumber. He swung for a
two-bagger and the second and third
bases seemed to have no further at
traction to Kano ami Hashido and they
scored the first two round trips for
Waiedai
Ohara sent a pretty one to Hagerman
111 center Held, but "Hag" toyed it
around his pedal extremities long
enough to give Osklkawa a chance to
complete the circuit.
"When Occidental came to bat in the
second round they wero loaded for
bear. Bird reached the first station on
an error by Kano. Itoth advanced him
to BOL-ond and reached tlrst on a neat
place to center. Bird grabbed third
and llagerman rapped 0110 out, advanc
ing Hoth and scoring JSird.
Heal Boused a neat one to the right
pasture and gave Hoth a chance to
follow Bird's footsteps. Tho Japs failed
to cross in the third, but the Presby
terians took two more falls out of the
liorsehide. Kano gave Merrill trans
portation.
Bacon basted one to right field and
McKnight sent a speedy liner down to
Sunyama, who funibXed and in trying
to nab McKnight at first passed the
sphere over the first sack's head, and
while Izumatanl was trying to find the
leather Merrill and Bacon tapped the
tin.
The AVaseda men tied the score up
in the fourth by some clever stick
work.
Kono planted a nice one just over
second and took the keystone sack on
a passed ball.
Ilasakawa followed with a single to
right. Oshlkawa took a heavy swat at
the leather and sent it to the fence, giv
ing Kano plenty of time to cross the
rubber.
There was nothing- more doing until
the seventh, when Occidental succeed
ed in boosting their score two more
points. Thatcher was the first man to
swing the stick. He opened with a
heavy two-base drive and didn't take
time to stop at third when he saw Ba
con plant his anatomy behind the big
stick nnd oust the ball to center.
Bacon stole second and completed the
circuit by taking advantage of Bird's
hit to the popular amidship garden.
In the eighth round "Waseda brought
another man around. Izunitani was
safe at first on Hagerman's error,
stole second and took third on a passed
ball. Shishichl dispatched a grounder
past first and brought his compatriot
over.
The tale in figures:
OCCIDENTAL.
AB R HII .«R l'O A X
Thatcher, .11) S 1 2 n ■: 1 n
Merrill, if n l " o v v l
Bacon, lb 4 2 .8 " 12 o n
McKlllßllt, 1) 1 « 2 II II 2 II
Elril. If 4 l l n l (i o
( Hoth, s« 4 10 114 1
Heal, 2b 4 • 0 »■» ■ 1 1 2 0
! Clever, <; 1 v it » 7 o o
Ilnßi-rnran, cf 2 0 0 0 0 2 1
S|jauldli'K. c 1 0 i) '0301
Irwin, '.-f 2 o « l o o v
Totals 34 0 10' 3 27 ! 'lM
Ilnshldo, k« .*. :i 1 'o V a" '4 i
Kono. p 6 2 2 ct 0 2 1
Hosakann, \> 5 » 1 11 2 11 1
oshikauu. 21. 5 1 3 0 4 1 1
Yamawaki. c 4 0 10 f, » 0
Dbara, i-f :i 0 11 11 2 11 0
Izamatln, lb 3 1 0 1 S 0 (1
Shlslchucl, lb 4 11 (I 0 0 0 0
Smyama, 3b 4000011
Totals 'JO 5 7 1 24 10 5
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS:
Occidental 11 2200020 o—6
Husn him v 3 3 1 0 1 :i v 0-10
Waseda » 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 o —s
Base hlls 4 00200U10— 7
SUMMARY:
Two- lane hlts-Oshlkawa. Yamawnkl, First
liaan on errors— Ck-cldcntal, 2: \Vunedn, 2.
First bnse on railed halls— Oft ML-Knlulit, 4;
off Kono, 2. lyft on bam-B— Occidental, 7; Wa
seda. 9. Struck out— liy McKnight, 7; by
Kono, 4. Sacrifice lilt— Spanieling. Time of
same, 1:45. Umpire— %yukln«on.
VOTE TO ACCEPT MAP
WITH MINOR CHANGES
South Side Improvement Association
Takes Action Relative to Pro.
posed Change in Street Names
The South Side Improvement associa
tion held a meeting at their hall, corner
of Jefferson and Main streets, last night
to hear the report from their committee
appointed to investigate the proposed
changes in street names In that terri
tory.
The committee reported In favor of
accepting tho map submitted by the
city engineer, with a few minor changes
and the report was adopted.
A vlHltlng delegation from the Ver
non Avenue Improvement association
met with the South Kiders, and asked
that a committee bo appointed to pro
ceed with them to the ofllce of tho board
of public works today to notify thut
body of tho action taken last night.
The committee from tho South Side as
sociation is composed of O'Brien, Daly
and Hubbell. Tho Vernon avenue com
mittee Is composed of Yurnell, Smith
and Alscy.
Following the close of regular busi
ness a Btraw vote was taken to ascer
tain the sentiment o( those present
upon the liquor question, which re
sulted in sixteen votes for the suloonu
to nine against
SLASHES WOMAN
WITH HUGE DIRK
CRAZED, IT IS SAID, BECAUSE
SHE LEFT HIM
LURED HER AWAY FROM HOME
Former Editor of Spanish Paper De.
liberately Plans to Commit Mur
der, Declare Police
Officers
Crazed, it is said, because the woman
lie loved had left him, P. de P. Gutier
rez, formerly editor of L,a Gazetta, a
Spanish paper, attempted to take the
life of Airs. Francisco Ayala yesterday
morning:, according to the police, but
o\viii{j to her superior strength the wo
man escaped with only a deep wound
in her left arm.
The frenzied man enticed the woman
of his affection into a vacant room at
the corner of Howard and Aliso streets,
it is charged, and under the guise of
handing her some business papers,
drew from his pocket a long dagger
and thrust it at Mrs. Ayala's heart.
As she threw up her hand to protect
herself the steel blade sank deep into
her arm. Severely wounded, the wo
man grappled with the man and after
a tiaht of several minutes succeeded in
freeing herself, but a few seconds lat
er fell, faint from loss of blood and
exhaustion.
Jt is said that Mrs. Ayala has for the
last fourteen years lived in the same
house with Gutierrez and was known
among their friends as his wife. A
mouth ago she declares that she was
forced to leave him on account of his
brutality and since that time has been
living with friends in the city.
Early yesterday morning Gutierrez
is said to have called at Howard and
Ramirez streets, where Mrs. Ayala was
living. He asked the woman to go
with him, saying he wished to give her
some business papers before he left for
San Francisco in the afternoon.
The man and woman, accompanied by
Monica Ayalon, niece of Mrs. Ayala,
went to the home of Mrs. Supano, cor
ner of Howard and Aliso streets. While
tho niece waited in the hall Gutierrez
and the woman went into a vacant
room.
Says Arm Saved Her
"I asked him what papers ho wished
to give me," said Mrs. Ayala, in tell
ing her story at tho receiving hospital
yesterday morning. "I had tho ques
tion hardly out of my mouth when he
drew a dagger on me and made a
thrust at my heart. I threw up my
arm for protection and that is the only
thing that saved my life."
"I saw that ho was desperate and
knew that my life was in danger. I
gave one scream and then grappled
with him. Twice again he struck at
me, once cutting mo in the hand and
the second time ripping open my waist.
Falntnoss from loss of blood was over-
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coming me, so I braced myself for one
final effort and with all my strength
I threw him from me and ran from the
room. Then I fainted."
As Mrs. Ayala escaped from her as
sailant, she ran from the room and
fell into the arms of her niece, who at
once set up a cry for help. Patrolman
Osterloh heard the cries of the woman j
and ran to her assistance. Gutierrez
was still standing in the vacant room
and the patrolman hurriedly arrested
and handcuffed him, then turned hia
attention to the woman, who was ly
ing unconscious on the floor, bleeding
from the wound in her arm. The pa
trol wagon was called and both were
taken to the police station, where the
woman received medical attention and
the man was placed behind the bars.
It was nece-.sary to take eight stitches
in the woman's arm to close the "wound.
Early in the afternoon a friend called
at the hospital and took her away in
a carriage.
Mrs. Ayala declares that this is the
second time that Gutierrez has at
tempted to take her life. The first was,
several months ago, when she says he
locked her In a room with the ga3 jet
open.
AVhen arrested Gutierrez refused to
make any statment in reference to the
trouble, but listened to everything said
to him in a cool, defiant manner.
WILL WHIP WIFE BEATERS
New Law for Their Punishment Takeq
Effect in Maine
PORTLAND, May 18.— The "whipping
post law" passed by the legislature
January last for the punishment of
wife beaters, goes into effect today In
this state. The new law provides that
a man convicted of wife beating may
be punished with whipping not ex
ceeding twenty lashes, but this is only
an additional punishment and not the
exclusive punishment for the crime.
The old penalty of fine or imprisonment
Is still in effect.
According to the new law the whip
ping is conducted within the walls of
the county or city jail, and by tho
sheriff of tho county or by a regularly
appointed policeman, as the case may;
be.
MITCHELL AND SULLIVAN
REALLY GOING TO MIX IT
Ily Associated FreiS.
TACOMA, 'Wash., May 38.— Charles
Mitchell and John li. Sullivan • havq
signed articles for a liftecn round fight
in Tacoma September 19, for the gate
receipts, to bo divided sixty-flve and
thirty-flvo per cent.
