Tigers Shut Out in Deciding Game of World's Series: Pitcher Adams Hero
Of the Pirate Grew: Wild Bill Donovan Walks Six Men: Seals Beat Oaks
PITTSBURG PIRATES
WIN CHAMPIONSHIP
Yoiing Missourian Shuts Out the Tigers and
Preserves Title for Nationals
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
DETROIT, Oct. 16. — Oncejnore the National league is triumphant.
The Pittsburg Pirates today won the chanipiohship of the ;world by beating
Detroit in the seventh and decisive game of the series, 8 to 0.
To Babe Adams must be handed the palm. This young gentleman from
Missouri, pitching his first season in the big leagues, was called on by
Manager Clarke this afternoon to work for-the third time in the series. He
had two victories to his credit out of two attempts and; was really the
only Pirate pitcher who had puzzled Detroit at all..
Game to the core Babe tame back and held the Tiger sluggers j helpless
from start to finish. It was the only time during' the series that Detroit
was shut out. The probabilities are the Tigers would not have been blanked
if they had not been behind almost at the start; but that does not make
any difference. . ; .
They were beaten, and beatpn soundly. There were no excuses. to offer,
snd not a Detroit player tried to offer any. The Tigers could not win- very
well without any runs. They had less.fr—- v.' . . _ — _ ___ .;.
cf a chance after Bill Donovan had
handed Pittsburg two runs in the sec
ond inning. It was thought that Dono
van had shaken off his title of "Wild
Bill." But he was surely wild this
time.
Probably the weather was not to his
liking. There was something wrong,
anyhow, and Bill pitched badly enough
in the first three rounds to lose any
game in the world. He had a lot of
luck or the Plttsburgers would have
counted many more times than they
did.
When Bill had proven conclusively
to Jennings that he was not the man
to go through with it the Detroit boss
took him out and substituted George
Mullin. the Tiger pitcher who had made
the seventh game a necessity. Mullin
had done too much. He did not have
any more stuff left with which to fool
the Pirates and he probably knew It
when he went in. Pittsburg had the
Jump and no pitcher in the world could
have secured a verdict at this stage.
Mullin pitched as hard as he knew
how, but the Pirates were full of the
pepper that accompanies a nice lead
• and they were the aggressors from
start to finish.
It \u25a0was not an ideal day for Dono
van. Much warmer than Friday and
with a sun that came out at intervals
and shone brightly the afternoon was
still far from hot and Bill likes hot
weather almost as well as victory.
Xevertheless it was policy to pitch him
and hold Mullin in reserve. The Tigers
had been beaten twice by Adams and
they were due to get after him.
Mullin had worked thrice with two
victories and one defeat to his credit
or debit and the dope was that the
pitcher who was not so well known to
the hitters would come out ahead.
Donovan had beaten Pittaburg the
other game he pitched, so Jennings
nicked him instead of Mullin because
lie thought It was time for the Pirates
;o get wise to the Wabash, Ind., person.
Neither Tiger pitcher could blame his
fjpport for the result. Donovan waa
wholly and solely responsible for the
two tallies made while he was work
ing and the two Detroit errors were
made after the game had been finished
to all intents and purposes.
The Detroit defense was marvelous.
So was that of Pittsburg. although the
chances given the Pirate fielders were
rot as hard as those handed the Tigers.
Little Owen Bush played^a more than
perfect game at shortstop and Wag
ner's stunts did not come up to his,
even though the big Dutchman per
formed In a manner nothing short of
wonderful. Davy Jones and Sam Craw
ford w^re there with some more great
ouXfielding and bo wa6 Fred Clarke.
The cripples on both clubs started
the game, .but before the second Inning
was over two athletes had to leave the
field on account of injuries. Bobby
Byrne suffered a sprained ankle and
Ms mates carried him off the field in
the middle of the opening round.
George Moriarity was hurt in the col
lision that put Byrne out of it and he
lasted only until he had driven to third
base the only Tiger that got there.
The two wounds brought Charles
O'l^eary and Ham Hyatt into the game.
Neither of them did anything especially
creditable and neither of them was re
sponsible for the ultimate outcome.
Even the Detroit bugs hated to see
Byrne get his bad wound in this crucial
same and there were cheers f.or him
by Tiger partisans when he was hur
ried to the clubhouse. There also were
cheers for Moriarity when he limped
past the left field stands unable to do
more service for his club. The injured
pair were hurried through their dress
ing and both of them returned to the
battlefield to watch their brethren
wind it up.
Byrne forgot his pain In the joy of
the hour. Moriarity. however, was a
pitiful sight. He had to sit there and
watch the downfall of the Ticers with
out a chance to go out and help them
or share In their bereavement.
In the big duel between the stars of
the two teams. Wagner and Cobb, the
Dutchman was fortunate enough to fin
ish with top honors. He drove all hope
out of the breasts of Detroit's ad
herents with his three bagger In the
sixth and he pulled off things in the
field that brought his admirers to. their
feet in appreciation. Cobb did not man- <\u25a0
age to hit a ball into safe territory nor j
did- he have any chance to shine in the
field.
The work of the Pittsburg defense •was
perfect. Even Bill Abstein. who had been
censured by his teammates and by Pitts
burg 1 bugs for his poor work, all
through the series, butted in with some
classy playing and worked around his
position like a real first baseman.
There is almost as much noise in De
troit- tonight as If the Tigers had won.
The Pittsburg partisans evidently came
to stay a while. They were all over!
the streets In big and loud numbers
after the game and they certainly were
celebrating some. They had their own
band with them and the band played
more noisily than musically.
UETEOIT.
AB. n. BH. TO. A. E.
p Jone*. 1. I. * « 1 3 0.1
Bush, n \u25a0 ' 3 fl O 2 S 0
Cobh. r. f * O 0 •_' O0
Crawford, c. f....'. 4 00301
2b. ........3- 0 2 3 3 0
.Mnrurtr. ?-b I 2 A i ? 2
O'Losrv. 3b. 3 0 0 2 1 0
T. Jmf«. lb • < ° A \ % ° *
scbmidt. c ...: s o. » * 2. «
DonoTan. p. ? n £ « i 2
Mullin. P- - : 3 ° ° _<> _£ J)
Total \u0084....- S2 1 6 23 14 1
HTTSBCRC
AB. R. BH. TO. A. E.
Brrne, 3b. .: 0 « " 0 « °
H.v™tt; c. t 3 1 0 0 0 0
I->aeb 3b 3 2. 2 4 2 0
CUrte'. Vf 0-2 0 * °°
M^ r -2r ::::::::::::! o h 111
xSZin. lb. - 4 J 110 O 0
WU«m. r^L. ..-......: 4 10 0 0.0
Gibson. C " 5 O2 2 1 O
S P. .......~..~_3 _O _0 J) _4 _0
-Total- ......30 8 8 27 10 0
B-CXS.BY IXNIKGS
Drtroit ... ;.;© ©000 0; 0 6\o— 0
Pimbant ....... 0 2 0 2 0 3j O 1 O— S
Two base hit* — Morlarty. BcbmMt; Di-lenanty,
Abstein.- Leach. Gibson. Three base hit—Wajt
ncr.' Hits— Off "Donovan,- 2in three Innings; \
Moilin 6in *l£ Inninp;. Sacrifice , Mts— Leach, ;
Wn*on. Clarke. Adams. Sacrifice , fir—
Hratt Stolen bat**— Clarke <2). Abstein/
Miller" Double play — Bash to Schmidt to Dele
hantr Left on bases— Detroit, "; Pittsbur*,
10 Bares on balls— Doooran," 6: Mullin, 4;
Adams 1 First on error* — PlttabnTg 1. \u25a0 Hit
k7 pitcher— Donoran (Byrne), Adams (Bash).
Struck out — Mullin. 1: Adams, 1. TJme of game
— 2 boars and nine minutes. Umpires — O'LougU- i
lin, Johnston?, Evans and Klom.
Pittsburg Celebrates
PITTSBURG, Oct. 16. — Pandemomlum
reigned here tonight. < Pittsburg was
turned over to the baseball enthusi
asts, who wildly celebrated the victory
of the Pittsburg ball club today. !
Streetcar traffic practically j has been
abandoned downtown 'and the business
centers of the surrounding suburbs;
rivaled the main streets of the city in
the noise. , '
Baseball fans headed bj r brass bands
marched about the city cheering like
madmen • and waving pennants. Pic
tures of "Babe" Adams, the pitcher,
were displayed by many of the stores
and were carried by the fans in the
RACES IX OAKLAND
OAKLAND. Oct. 16. — Races will be
held tomorrow afternoon at the track
of the Oakland driving club at Eight
eenth and Campbell streets, as follows:
First race. cUb* A. 2:15 pace— Sadie May,
O. C. Bchrelber; Edward 11, G. T. Herr; Babe,
J. F. Frajt*. „ „
Second race. 3 year old pacers— Top»y, F. H.
Bateau; Golden Mane, A. L. Hinds; Fred, J. A.
Pickerel.
Third race, daw B, 2:80 pace — Lady Ray,
C. A. Harloir; Drndy, O. A. Loper; Starlight,
C. Gabrielson.
Fourth race, 3 year old». 3 minute trot-
Monte. H. T. Birr; Sir Thomas Llpton, T. B.
Freeman. !"
Fifth race, 3 year olds, 2:30 pace — Jerry D,
W. T. Harris; Black Joe, T. Moran; No Name,
E. E. Chase. . - 1 :!•\u25a0-
Sixth race, class C. 2:40 pace— Volo, J. Vance;
Zatnp. B. Barnett; Billy W. G. Westphal: Mora.
A. E. Shaw: Duke of Monterey. E. K. Chane.
Seventh race. 2:20 pace. — Lorenzo Boy, I#. f?hl
man: Gray Witch. H. Elsenmenger: Alt« P, Mr.
Belllngall.
$250 DOG GETS DRINK
WHILE PEOPLE FAMISH
Mistress Sends Messenger Two
Miles for Water
A bucket of water was carried two
miles to quench the thirst of a $250
spitz dog, which, with hundreds -of oth
er animals and humans, was suffering
from a drouth that lasted fronvS
o'clock Friday afternoon until 4 o'clock
Saturday along the Palisade district,
extending . from "Weehawken to Fort
Lee, says the New York World. The
drouth was caused by shutting off the
water supply of the district so that a
big main might be -repaired.
Aside from the suffering caused by
thirst, the residents of the district
were irritated because they could not
bathe. Hundreds of thirsty and bath
less men, women and children stood
along the palisades, gazing wistfully
down into the Hudson river and wish
ing they were goats. The only way
to get drinking water was to travel two
or three miles. Miss Flora Crosbie's
$250 spitz dog began to pant so. heav
ily that she sent a messenger two miles
to bring him relief.
Hundreds of faces in the district
were not washed for 24 hours. <' In
some instances mineral waters were
used to perform- necessary ablutions.
One resident bought half a dozen bot
tles of plain soda for toilet purposes.
The beer drinkers reveled In the sit
uation, and the brewers serving- the
district doubled their sales vfor the
24 hours.
ITALIAN PRISON SYSTEM
WRECKS INMATES' MINDS
Attempted Assassins of King
Now Maniacs
Although the death penalty Is-abol
ished in Italy, Bresci, the assassin of
King Humbert, found life imprison
ment so terrible that he delivered him
self from the monotony of prison life
by suicide. Two of his predecessors
in the same description of crime have
not had the same courage, -nor, says
a Paris contemporary, the same happi
ness, and today they show the dire ef
fects of the Italian prison system. The
Neapolitan cook, Passanante, is one
and the other is Acclarlto. Passanante,
who attempted to stab the king when
he was going on board the Toledo, in
the bay of Naples, is now 60 years, old.
and is completely- blind. The. former
militant- socialist Is today, imbecile., He
growls like a ' wild, beast, '.'and walks
round and round his cell without ceas
ing. He formerly, prof essed .- to 'be
lieve that he was. sent from heaven to
establish a universal brotherhood. Ac
ciarito, who later made an? attempt on
his sovereign In Rome, when "return
ing from the races,, has ; his
physical health, but he spends the
whole day in writing ' petitions to , the
king and'the Italian minister. Every
thing now to him is lost in' oblivion; his
attempt,*.* and "even his sweetheart, once
the Joy of his life.
CHINESE REBEL LEADER
FUGITIVE IN EUROPE
Flees From Singapore After Fo
menting Insurrection
Because of:, being; shadowed during
his stay in Singapore,' Sun Yat, Sen,
says the Java Times, has fled to Europe,"
with' the object of stirring up the Chi
nese /student* t there.*?
." Dr.'?Sun";Yat" Sen,; it may be obs'jrved,
is : the physician who) some years ; ago
was inveigledMntb' the, Chinese embassy
in" Portland place> and was confined
tEere as a, prisoner. '"
The- circumstances ; came - under> the
notice of .the' London Globe, and *incons
equence.of the publicity giy«n'; ques
tlons"; were ; asked ;the\' same ; afternoon
In the house:of;commons,land.luter the
late: Lord i Salisbury - said % that ; he /had
inquired ; • intoj. the : » circumstances .and
had informed 'the Chinese ambassador
that . the ; doctor' must- be released^ Jm
mediately^fllHMß^^M
Want to (X a Itoomf
You can" find a good. list of fAl' pfaces
under the Rooms to Let heading in the
classlfledsectlon.. . Look- them over. .-•
THE 'SAJsr "FRMTOISOO GALIv SUNDMV;(OCTOBER !17, 1909.
Seals Win Game
From Oaks By
Timely Hitting
Johnson's Wildness and Errors
of Teammates Also Helps;
Locals Win
WALTER L. DOYLE
, Timely hitting. ; fast ; work ; : on the
bases and errors explain^the victory of
the Seals over the Oakland Heam yes
terday at .Recreation park.. The; score
of the, game was 4 to 1. "Three ..hits,
four passes and two errorsnetted the
Seals three runs in four; innings. All
these . events happened while ;, Johnson
was oh themound for the visiting club".
Mr. Wiggs supplanted the tall' Swede in
the "cabbage patch" during- the remain
der of the matinee affair, and his work
was good. : "While the • Seals - landed on
him for four hits inUhe five innings
he kept the bingles scattered. 'The j
only score on him came in the fifth in
ning and was due princinally: to Mc-
Cune's error in allowing 'Mohler; ; to
reach first base. •\u25a0 .
' Eastley. who performed"ln the box
for. the locals, had several close escapes
from being, slaughtered, but" fast field
ing on the part of his teammates saved
the day. Melchior and: Davis were the
stick artists : : who '\u25a0\u25a0 showed to good '\u25a0' ad
vantage for the winning "team yester
day, although Captain Alohler ... helped
out materially by his clever base run
ning and his two sacrifices. For the
Oakland .'crowd Maggart "and Duffy
Lewis made valiant attempts to break
up the game with long: swings,' each
man making. three safeties..:
Pop Johnson opened up in the first
inning by servlns: Davis with .a waist
high straight ball. The San Francisco
left fielder ironed/it out to left field.
Mohler laid down; a neat sacrifice and
Davis continued on to third base. Jtiogan
dropped a thrown ball drilled at him
to catch Davis off the third bag, and
the latter scored the initial run. Fol
lowing Mundorff's out at .first,- Miller
singled, sneaked to second and went to
third on an error, by; Thomas. 'Mel
chior's double brought Miller to the
plate. Melchior was caught trying to
steals-third. In the fourth Tennant |
walked and advanced on Berry's sacri
fice. Tennant made a daring steal : to
third and came. home on a wild throw
to third by Cutshaw. The "Seals were
then retired. . . . • . /
The fourth run for the Seals came in
the fifth when Mohler reached first on
an error by McCune, advanced to sec- i
ond on Mundorff's offering in the shape
of a sacrifice , and : Melchior's second
double of the game brought Mohler to
the plate. \u25a0•-\u25a0»; :»
For the remainder of the game Wiggs
held the locals down and his team stood
an, excellent chance of breaking up tne
contest in the sixth and in the ninth
inning. The Oaks were not there with
the hits, however. . . \u25a0 \u25a0:
Matters looked aangerous for East
ley in the sixth. Cameron was given
free transportation to first, Kelley sin
gled, to the billboard, . sending Cam
eron to third. Cutshaw filed out and
i Kelly then atole second. \u25a0 Thomas hit
I a line drive toward Tennant, who cut
it' down and forced out Cameron at
the plate, but Kelly scored when an
attempt was made to double Thomas
at first. Wiggs fanned and the vis
itors retired with one run. Their next
chance came in the ninth when McCune
hit and reached second on the out of
Thomas. Wiggs fanned. Magner made
connections and so did Duffy Lewis.
The bases . were full when Hap Hogan
sauntered to the plate, t He swung at a
straight one and sent it toward the left
field fence near the - clubhouse. .It
looked good for at -least three bases
and the tying of the score, but a sen
sational catch by Davis robbed Hogan
of a hit and the Oaks their chance of
winning the game. Score:
OAKLAND
AB. It. BH. TO. A. E:
Majfcart. rf... Tr; . 4 0 3 0 0 O
D. Lewi*. .If. ;..v ;4 0 .11 0 0
Hogan. 3b 5 0 0 2 3 1
Cameron, 1b... 3 0 0 '.» 1 0
Rally, cf 4 112 10
Cutshaw, 2b \u00844 0 0 2 5 1
McKune, ss 3 0 12 1 1
Thomas, c 4 « 0 5 4 1
Johnson, p .2 0 1 1 1 0
Wiggg, p...., ..2 0 .0 0 1 0
Total 35 1 0 24 17 4
SAN FRANCISCO
AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
Dari*. If ...4 12 3 0 0
Mohler, 2b........ 1 1 O *J 2 0
Mundorff. 3b ." 0 0 2V I 0
MUler. cf. v."- •* 1 1 2 1 1
Melchior, rf.. 4 0 8 1 0 0
Tennant. lb 3 1 0 R 2 0
Berry, c .....'2 0' 0 6 O""'O
MeArdle, m ...... .\ .. 3 ' 0 1 2 4 1
Eastley, p 2 0 0 1 0 0
Total* ............26 4 7 27 10 2
RUNS AND UITS BY INNINGS
Oakland ..........0,0 0 0 0 1 0 0 o—l
-Baaenlts ...1 0 20 1 110 3—3
San Francisco. ..... 2 0 0 11 0 0 0 x— 4
Basehits ;."... ..-.a 0 0 0 11 1 1 x— 7
SUMMARY
Three runs, -three lilts off Johnson in four in
ning*. Two' base "\u25a0 bits-*- Maggart, Melchior,
JohuKon. Sacrifice hits — D. Lewis. Mohler (2), '
Berry. Mundorff. Stolen bases— Oakland 1, : San
Francisco 5." First base on railed balls — Off
Johnnon 4, off Eastley 3.- Struck out — By Wlnps
3, by Kactley 3. Hit by pitelier— Mohler.
Double plays — Mohler to McArdle to Tonnant.
P«ssf-<I ball — Berry. Time* of game — 1 hour and ]
40 minutes. Umpires— Van: Haltren and Flnney. j
Los Angeles 5-3, Sacramento 6-2 !
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 16.— Los Angeles
and Sacramento split even today In two
closely contested games, the first, game
going to Sacramento, 6 to 5, and the
second to Los -Angeles, 3 to 2. Los
Angeles - tried . Delhi, a -local lad, in the
box in the first ; game and -he held Sac
ramento to four hits In the first five
innings and then in the, sixth he was
hit for five safeties, which netted five
runs. \u25a0.\u25a0 - \u25a0..*... -\u25a0\u25a0 . \u25a0\u25a0< :\u25a0; \u25a0•'• ' \u25a0 \u25a0/'\u25a0 .- .-• ; .
-In the second game :'. Butler, after
holding Sacramento to ; two hits, retired
in! the sixth owing to sudden* lllneSs
and . Koestnor : finished ' the game. Only
seven Innings were played. Fitzgerald
was'put out of: the game in the fifth
for disputing a decision. - The scores:
MORXIXO- GA3IE
LOS ANGELES f'\
AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
Daley, c f. 10 10 0 0
Totcr, c. 1... ...; t2t 2' 71 1 0 0 0
Godwin,, l.f. '...-....... 4 12 1 2,,0
Rom, r.f., c. f.. ........ 3 0 2 2 0-0
Beall. 1b '............:.. 4 0 0 S 0 0
Wheeler. 2b ...4 11 ;>. s .!\u25a0"'.\u2666 a
J. Smith, 3b ............ 4 0 0 4 2 ,1
Delmaß, ss. ............. 4 o 2 1" lo
H. Smith, c i....... 3 1 l-d 4-1
Delhi, p. ............... 3 1 10 SO
•Dillon .............10 0 0 0.0
Total .... ... ".'.33! . 5'11._27 17, ~4 !
'\u2666Batted for Delhi In the ninth.
SACRAMENTO
' AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
Shlnn, es.. ...4 0.1 12 0
Darrlnger. 3b 4'; 0^ 2 1 1. 0
Myers, lb .... V... ....... 4 0_ 2 51 0 0 I
Gandil. c. f...'.......;..:5 1 1 2 0 ll
Flanagan. 1.f. .......... 3 1- 2 ...1 . 1 0
D0y1e.'2b .....;.......... 4 1 2 ;? 10
Graham, r. f. ....... ....3 1 1,1 (>'. 0
La 1^nge.c...'... :...'.;.. 3 1 1 : n no
Ehman,-.p. ...........\u25a0.'.. 3 10 0 4 0
;T0ta1 ........ ..'......:. 33 ;.C(;12 27.' 12 \u25a0 .'.; i : i
RUNS AND HITS BY; INNINGS V ''"\u25a0''
Los Angeles - v ....\0- l\l ..0 2 30'-'-6~l o—s !
- ißasehits ...V.'..l 2 ;2- l l'' 3> 0 0 2 , o— ll !
Sacramento ..0 0 1 00 r. 0 0-0 — «
\u25a0Baseblts 0 0 2 1 1 5 2 1 O-712
SUMMARY.' . .'•" "'^.
• .Two" 1 base hits— H.'l Smith. ITozer, • . Planajranj :
Sblnn, ? Wheeler. ? Godwin. _; Sacrifice : bits— Shinn,^
Darring er," Tozer," Robs.t L« Longe. ; Stolon : bases—
hot /Angeles ? 2, » Sacramento 5. , ? First J base \u25a0 on
called ! balls^-Off Delhi 2:n Struck ;wit— By Delhi
1 . by i . Khman ~5. A Double « plu j-x — J. rf Smith fjt to
Beall;. Wheeler to Beall. -: Hit by .p itched-ball
Myers, i. Khman, ; H; 'Smith. Umpires— McGrcevy
and Irwiu.' \u25a0\u25a0;''. ;.-;\u25a0\u25a0.- ; - >•-.""
AFTER.VOOX GAME : "
-'LOSV ANGELES T '
AB. R.' BII.'SB.- TO. A.' E.-
Tozv.. r. f...i. .'.... 3 0\ 0 ; 0 0 Or 0
Godwin, 1. f... 3 0 1 - 0 3 0 0
R058.ic.'f.......*..;:i3 ,„• 1 ,4. 1 1 ... 0
Beaii, sib- •~r^;-.\:'.r- 3 • 0 - 1 ,••«•'• 4 .*\u25a0 0 < 0
Wheeler, 2br.^.V...r 8/ \u25a0; 0-~ 1v; 0' 3 0 0
STANDING ; OF THE CLUBS
' . t (Coast league) ;
Club— Won. Lost. Pot.
San' Francisco. '.Y.Y1124 - :74 .627
Portland :\u25a0.:'. ...... V.10T. - 7S : . 579
Lou An5e1e*. ..... .107 03 v 535
Sacramento . . . .... i. 82 ,89 480
Oakland .... . . . .•'..".' 82 116 443
Vcrnon ....;.. . . . . : 73 125 365
RESULTS OF GAMES
San Frnudieo 4, Oakland 1/
Portland ; 1(V Vernon ; 1. ."
Los A ngel c * 3, Sacramento 1.
Sacramento 0, Los Angeles 5.
J. Smith. 3b........ 3 1 XI II 0
Delmas, es \u25a0 .31 102 10
H. Smith, c ...2:0 0 O 7 2 0
Butlfr, p ........... 2 0 10 0 2 1
Koestner, _ p 0 0 0 0.0 0 0
Totil \u25a0..]...'....... 25 \u25a0--. 3 '.\u25a0\u25a0.•\u25a07 ~1 21 7 ~1
SAOBAMENTO,
AB. K. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Shinn, ta ....: 2 11 0 0 -2-0
Darriager, .3b 10 0 0 1 3- 0
Myers, lb ...... 3 0 0 0 0.0 0
(Jandll, , c. t 2 0 10 2 10
Flanagan. L f. ...... *.3 00 0 10 0
Doyle, 2b .:....:... 3 1113 2 1
Oraham, r. f 3 0 0 0 0 0 0
La Longe,. c... 3- 0 1>- 1 a^.'lij-l'
Fltrgerald, p ....... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0
Brown, p ;......... 1 0 0 0 0 2 to
Total .:..-. ...2.1 2 4 2 IS .11 2
\u25a0 ..-'RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Los Angeles ............ 1: 2go 0 0 0 x— 3
Basehits ...2 2 0 0 2.1 x— 7
Sacramento ...'.lO 0 00 0 I—2
B««ehits v ... ....*.... -\1 0 0 00 12—4
Game called in seventh inning . on account of
darkness, -
t SUMMARy-
Two. base hits— Shinn. -Ross. '. Saeriflee hits— !
Darringer, Myers. Innings— Fitzgerald \4 1-3,
hits 5, runs 3; Butler 5 l'-3. hits 1, runs 1. First
base on called balls— Off Butler 3, off , Koestner
3. •\u25a0 Struck out — By Butler 5. by Fitzgerald 2,
By Koeutner 1. Double play— Rops to Delmas.
Time . of ' game — 1 hour and \ls minutes. Um
plres-f-McGreevy and Irwln. •
Portland 10, Vernon # 1
PORTLAND.' Oct. 16:— After pitching
a gilf edge game up : to 'the fifth Vance
suddenly weakened in today's game be
tween Portland -and Vernon- and \u25a0" the
local team' piled vp \u25a0 one; run V after- an
other during the rest of the contest.
Sea ton pitched a v good , steady game
throughout the contest,, f,our of the five
hits obtained from him being ineffec
tive. The score: ,
ab. r. Bn. po. a. c.
Storall. c. -f.'. ..- 2 1 1 .00 I
McCay. 88.. ...3 0 0 310 -2
Martlnke, 1. t ...4 0 1 2 I 1 0
Braehear, 1b... ,2 0 1-70 0
Coy. r. f. 4 0 0 1 0 '-0
Haley, 2b........ .:.4 0 13 0 0
Derereaux, 3b.. .......... 2 0 0 I*3 1
Brown, c... '...... .3 0 0 6 40
Vance, p..... 3 0 1 11 0
Wlllitt, C. f... I . 0 \u25a0 0 0 0 1
Total 28 1 6 24 9 5
TORTLAND ;^'=v'Ul
AB. R. BH. TO. A. E.
Cooney, 2b 5 2 2 5 3.1
Olson, ss 4- 2 0 2 2 1
Graney, c. f... ..'; 4 2 2 10 0
Johnson, 3b 5 2 2 0 1 ~1
McCredle. r. f. ...... .'2 0 0 0 0 0
Ort, lb 4 1 1 6 0 010 1
Speas, 1. r.'. .v. ..2 0, 1 4 O 0
Fisher, c...... .....4 l' 3 C 3 0
Seaton, p. 4 0 10 2 0i
Guyn, r. t 1 0 0 0 0 0
Total ... .......... 3.-5 10.12 24 11 3
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS ,
Vernon .............100 0 0 0 0 0— 1
'' Ba«ehits- ........ ..1 0 0 0 1111—5
Portland ............0 0 0 0 2 2 3 3—lo
Baschltij .......... 0 0 10 3 2 4-2-12
Game called In eighth inning; oa account ot
darkness.
SUMMARY . .
\u25a0 Struck out— By Vane« 8. by Seaton 4. First
base on called balls— Off Vance 4. off Seaton 1.
Two base hits — »Stovall, Vance, Cooney. . Three
bane bit— Graney. Home run — Fisher. :; Double
plays — Cooney, unassisted; Fisher to Johnson to
Flßher; Olson to Fisher, j Sacrifice hits— McCay,"
Braehear. Cooney, Speas. Stolen bases — Ort.
Martinke. Hit by pitched ball— StOTall. , Dove- ,
reaux. Passed ball — Brown. First base. on er
rors — Vernon 1. Portland 1. Left on bases — Ver
non 8. Portland 7, Time of (tarne — 1 hour and
45 minutea. Umpires— Toman and McCarthy.
Crowd Hoots Umpire at
Stockton Game y
Kindly assisted by the rawest work
of any umpire that ever handled an
indicator in Stockton, Oakland won to
day by 8 to 1 in the pennant series. The
crowd hoted the one sided decisions of
Hlldebrand. The. score:
AB. n. BH. . PO.t A.* E.
Spencer. 1. f 4 0 0 « 0 0
Van Buren. c. f 3 0, . 1 4 0.0
Janßlnp. 3b . \u0084,.... 4 » <)\u25a0 1 3 1' 1
rtf\. lb -." 0 1- 11 2 1
Miller, r. f. ...* O 10 0 0
Krone*. SR. ......V"" 3 ° ° J 5 °
Hallinan, ib 4 112 1! 2
Burke, r- 4 0 10 1 .0
Hoag. P 4 J) ,_0 J) Ji _0
Total .!. .:....;...... .33 r "T 6 27 13 5
OAKLAND .
AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
Shfehan, 3b 4,1 1 .0 4 0
McHale, 1. f.. $ 1 ° r ( > 2
Burns, C. f. -T 1 .0 1 0 0
smith, r. i... :.........\u25a0 * ;l- . 1 v 00
Nealon. -lb 4 1 1 1 10
Hacketr, c ............. 2 0 0 10 0 0
HetHlerson, p ......'..... 5 .0 1 S 1 0
Campbell, 2b ........... 3 1 0 2 2 0
Joyce, 55. ......... ....._4_2_0_0 _1 - _0
Total..: .34 8 4 27 0 0
KUNS AND HITS ' BY INNINGS
Stockton -\u25a0•...'::.":".: .0 0 0 0 :', 0 00 1 : o—l
' Knsfhlts ...;.... 0 010 0. 2 11 -I—6
"Oakland ...... ....0 06 0 ' 0 0 2 0 0-^S
Baseblts 0 0 2 0 "0 r 1 10 o—4
SUMMARY
Three base hit— Halllnan^* Two base bit-
Miller. Sacrifice bits — Shechan, Hackett. Stolen
bases— Van Buren. first j base on called balls —
Off Hoag 2, off Henderson 2. Stnick^ out — By
Henderson •\u25a0 9. Left on bases— Stockton ' 8, Oak
land 3. Double plays— Pfyl to Francs \u25a0; to Pyfl.
Vint base on errors— Oakland 4. Hit by pitcher
Vun Buren, Burns. Passed ball— Hackett. . Time
of. game 1 hour ;and- 30 "-minutes. •, Umpire —
Hlldebrand. Scorer— Uarlln. > -r_.\
DIAL OB MYSTERY ON
RAILWAY EXPLAINED
London Tube i Contrivance -to
Regulate iTraffic
Some of 1 our readers . may have
noticed at : several stations on the tube
railways, says the London Globed a dial
placed ait ',{ the far end of the platform
bearing, the numbers: from 1 to" if
round it and a single indicator. . -; ;.;
•The 'Tramway . and \ Railway... World
explains that- this indicator -tells the
motorman v ln : charge* of iaf train the
interval ? which : has /elapsed r sinee \u25a0 i the
preceding train \u25a0 left the ; station; : so .that
the J running ' of ; his ; train i may.-be'regu
lated ; with a , vie w \ to > securing . as regu
lar; an'; Interval r asi possible.^ " i^ '\u25a0%<&
4 > The - dial $Is tworked % from the} auto
matic starting! signal,-.; so, that 'iwhen
that * signal/goes '\u25a0\u25a0 to danger V the. hand
of the i dial? moves rforward.; The num
bers fonlthe dial "indicate 'minutes.
TUNNELS 7 UNDER STREETS v
TO RELIEVE CONGESTION
V The municipality of ; Paris ! has made
an i attempt I to" grapple th ? the /prob
lem r of : traflic congeation,"! saya> the. Lon
don . Globe. iiO wing |to the; difficulty £of
crossing 14 thejg roads.V due i. to ithe * con-
Btantl;stream/6f '^^ motors,', underground
passages vf. f or^ pedestrians are J; to '\u25a0;.: "\u25a0. be
built i at^variouso points:, beneath :Athe
Champs"; Elysees.; If ithe^ChampsElysees"
tunnels ? proveta^'success i others '/wiuibe
bullt^lri^theicenter/of ;Paris;iiand?;foot
passengers" 1 will in 1 ; future ;t cross not
over'f streets, , ; but tunder : them. : .; The
scheme.- of "inclined s . planes, f for,;peram
bulatore, ' has/been} abandoned * on^the
cround : of 4 'cbat^and only staircases -will
GIRL TELLS OF
BRUTAL ROBBERY
Found Wandering Streets at
Emeryville: and Relates Story -
of Alleged Holdup
.OAKLAND,; Oct.' l6.— Recovering from
hysteria! and 'the pain ; of an acute ear
ache. Miss . Ida" Hadley,- "who also gave
her. « name as Campbell .at; the receiv
ing hospital this morning, told of being
beaten^and"-rbbbed-;by.- two"- thugs ;at
Emeryville last nlght.\, She .was found
wandering in a dazed condition, and her
head , bbrej slight-traces " of I bruises. V ,
.' Miss Z Hadley : is a'; domestic, :who had
been j rooming -at •?; 910 %VI Washington
street,"; but' could give iho^cleaiy account
of the ; trip .which brought? her '* to Em
eryville late at; night. v>- \u25a0;
• "Two ; meri: grabbed , me," she said
weakly, v "and I "just :: remember
struggling -with; them." • One 1 held- me
and;, the pother,, pulled -my Cpurse away;
He opened : it :and. took: out $2.90. ; They
beat me overjthe head. '/I 'can't remem
ber anything; more about it.".
Police Investigation - has so ; far failed
to substantiate her^story.'ir v
".The opinion \u25a0 at the i receiving; hospital
was * that the ; earache :. had | driven her
into " a hysterical '**. condition, \u25a0 arid that
she j might , have bruised herself in fall
ing. .She went to her mother's home at
Hay ward.- today. V ;,:. -
STUDENTS STAGE PLAY
OF MEDIEVAL PERIOD
"The Shoe Holiday" Is
Presented in Greek Theater
i BERKELEY. Oct 16.— Sturfents of the
English club.of the university presented
"The Shoemaker's .\u25a0".Holiday"-." in the
Greek theater tonight. -
-..The. plot of the-play . centers around
the love which j Rose, ,, daughter of the
lord mayor of London, bore for Roland
Lacy,:; inferior in social rank, soldier
and traveler. The , opposition lof j| their
parents to the match was: finally over
come by Simon,; Eyre, who, though a
shoe maker, had influence enough with
the king to secure royals clemency and
a, title for Roland. ; \u25a0.;:'.\u25a0?£' 'A-i.r.
Miss Dagmar Games took the part of
Rose and Paige Monteagle was her
lover. George Manshlp played Simon
Eyre. Other members of the cast were:
E. Johnson, G. G.Steele.C. Quill, E D.
McNear, C.W. Pendleton, E. L. Snyder,
J. H. Catton, C. E. Brooks, G. K. Rhodes,
J. A. Britton Jr., George Burnham. Nat
Schmulowitz, H Coleman. H. Mills, Irene
Coffin, Edna Higgins and others.^
EXPLOSION OF GASOLINE
STOVE INJURES MAN
Sets House on Fire,, but Flames
, Are Extinguished
SAN LEANDRO, Oct. 16.— Through
the accidental upsetting of a gasoline
stove while he was making wine in the
kitchen of his house this afternoon
Manuel Sllva narrowly escaped being
severely burned. The stove exploded,
casting the blazing fluid over Silva and"
the room, the woodwork of which ig
nited at once.
With presence of mind, Silva "beat out
the fires starting, in his clothing, badly
burning his hands while. so, doing. He
summoned neighbors .' and with their
help "succeeded in confining the flames
teethe one room until tho arrival of the
flre department.
The fire was quickly extinguished,
but not before the interior of the room
had been badly charred and the fur
nishings ruined. ";'.;*".ox v;
ARCHBISHOP RIORDAN
TO CONFIRM CHILDREN
Will Administer Sacrament in
St. Joseph's, -Alameda
ALAMEDA. Oct. 16.— Archbishop P.
W. Riordan will confirm 250 children in
St. Joseph's church tomorrow morning
during the - 10:30 o'clock mass. VAt the
S:3O o'clock mass many of the children
who will Jater be confirmed will re
ceive their first. communion. After this i
mass- the children -will be the guests
at a breakfast at .which Rev.. Father
P. A. Foley wlir be ;host to the little
ones.
It has-been nearly five years since
confirmation was administered : In , this
city. The children jvho, will receive the
sacraments tomorrow have been pre
pared by ; the. Sisters of, Notre Dame,
the Christian Brothers, the local clergy
and Sunday school instructors from
among the 1 laity. ' "':
BALLOON RACES ARE
POSTPONED ONE WEEK
Repairs Needed by Gas Bags
' v Responsible for Delay
OAKLAND, Oct. 16.— The balloon races
that were : scheduled to '; take place to
morrow, between gas bags belonging- to
the; Oaklandi aero club and the,. San
Francisco aero club have been post
poned one week. Repairs In the bkl
loons after ithe mishaps they, met with
last Sunday, have made the delay neces
sary/"; *'\u25a0 : -..:""'";*' ; .;*
$3.50 RECIPE CURES
WEAK MEN— FREE
Send Name and Address Today
—You Can Have It Free and
I Be Strong and Vigorous
- I hare la W possession a prescription for ncr-
Tons debility, lack |of I rigor, weakened | manhood,
failing ' memoir ' &nd lame . back,? brought on ' by
excesses,"* unnatural £ drains, '; or ; the - follies Vof
youth, that has cured so many worn and nervous
men : right In their i own ; homes— without any ad-
ditional - help or •. medicine— that . I ; think • every
man I who wishes . to regain his I manly power , and
virility.'' quickly' and I Quietly, \u25a0 should bare a . copy.
So I. have determined to send a cony of the pre-
scription " free \u25a0• of * charge. * in Va - plain, -ordinary
sealed enrelope .to any : man, who. will write me
for.it. 1 -- r ;,.; \u25a0. \u25a0\u25a0.' V:* ; -.'* ".:. \u25a0-';' 4 4 i V
'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 Tbls' prescription comes from a: physician who
bas made a special study of men and I am con-
Tinced It I is :; the surest | acOng | comblnaUon for
the ' cure ! of I deficient manhood and . rigor . failure
ever put; together/ -
1 1 think \ I owe : It » to 'my fellow . mia* to send
them ' a copr °in confidence tso that T any f; man
anywhere ? who * Is* weak ; and ;- dlscoaraged \u25a0« with
repeated . : failures - may -i stop 3 drugging - himself
with ' harmful % patent \ medicines, j secure » what 1 1
believe Jis *: the % quickest acting restorative, np-
buildlng." SPOT.TOUCHING, remedy. ever deriged,
and so cure himself at home, quietly and quickly.-
Just 6 drop me < a v line^ like this: Dr. A. •E.
Robinson,- 4592s Luck; Building,; Detroit. 'Mich.,
and vI \ will i send . y on Ja < copy , of ? this :; splendid
recipe Jto * a c. plain % ordinary -. envelope free zof
charge.'*- *• A I great & many - doctors ; would \u25a0* charge
18 1 to Iss j (or | merely; writing I ont \a I preacriptlon
like tMs-^-lmt I »en 4 It entirely free. -
POLICE RAID SPEAK EASY
.ANDTWO ARE ARRESTED
Berkeley "Blind Pigs" Operated
in Defiance of Law
-.BERKELEY,, Oct. 16.— Shortly after
6 o'clock this morning a squad of police
raided two ; "speak" easles" in West
Berkeley, : and after^ securing a large
amount 1 of liquors" arrested Mixrel
Matson, a grocer of 2429 Eighth street,
and Andrew.' Marsicano,. of -1920 Sixth
street.;^-'- r \u25a0\u25a0: : ': i : -.: \u25a0' .
\u25a0The latter pleaded guilty of the
charge of 'selling ""liquors inside- the
limits; of >Berkeley and will \u25a0, be sen
tenced -IS. Matson pleaded not
guilty., and his trial has been set for
October; 27. V 1V 1 \u25a0 . .
Chief " Vollmer . declares "that- Matson
has-been selling liquor "In his 'grocery,
while JMarsieano, "sunder the/guise of
conducting :. a :tamalej; restaurant,- has
been selling liquors f freely. v
CHINESE IN VIfE MAYOR
' , TO WEDDING FEAST
Novel Festivities Celebrated in
Oakland Quarter
\u25a0 .OAKIiAND, Oct. 1 6.-— Prominent Oak
land % officials. Including Mayor Mott
and . Captain of Detectives W." J. Peter
sen, were: Invited -to be present tonight
at : the"; wedding feast in honor of Lim
Hing,. a. -Chinese", merchant, and his
bride 'of a week, who was Ah Lee be
fore her marriage. " BS3SJS
, Lim Ben,.one;of the principal mem
bers- of .the Chinese colony, issued ; the
invitations and acted' as host of ; the
occasion.. He is the upcle ofthe" bride
groom.
The wedding feast -. was held * at 7
o'clock. at the Yuen Hung Low restau
rant, in Eighth street, and was well
attended.
BILLIE BURKE TO PLAY
AT THE MACDONOUGH
Will Give Four Performances
of "Love Watches"
OAKLAND. Oct. 16. — Miss Billie
Burke, one of Charles Frohman's most
popular stars, will open an engagement
at the Macdonough theater Monday
evening in "Love. Watches." -which has
proved to be one of the real successes
of the theatrical world.
Miss Burke won high fame as Jacque
line in the delightful comedy, which
is "an adaptation from the French' by
Gladys Unger, a California author.
The engagement here includes per
formances Monday,' Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings, with a matinee
Wednesday.'" \u25a0;=;•;'
FORGER A FUGITIVE
FROM WASHINGTON
Breaks Parole While Under
Sentence in Northern State
OAKLAND. Oct. 16. — Word was re
ceived here today that Joseph C. Evans,
alias M. Bemis, who was given a four
year sentence in San Quentin several
months ago for passing a fictitious
check on J. Mendel of the Hotel Tou
ralne, is a fugitive from justice. ,He
was sentenced to the Walla Walla pen
itentiary in Washington in 1906 for
forgery and was afterward paroled. He
broke parole and left Washington for
California.
STORES WILL CLOSE
FOR.PORTOLA PARADE
iy*lerchants Decide, to Make Oc
tober 21 a Holiday
OAKLAND, Oct. 16. — The principal
business houses of Oakland will close
next Thursday in honor, of the Portola
parade in San Francisco. ' This action
wa^B decided on today at a meeting of
many merchants, which was held at
the chamber of commerce. Oakland
will be represented by a handsome float
in- the parade.
WEAK MI7TVr CURED
DISEASED iVIUIN CHEAP and SECRETLY
Without Pain, Inconvenience or Loss of Time. NO FAILURES.
BEST REFERENCES:
NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID
y ' UNTIL BENEFITED
VARICOCELE LOST VITALITY
i\l\\JiiC.U VEIIIO pro Yea-nt from the 3tart. U
. Cnred by absorption; no pain. :.' '- gZ." "^v^BL yoa » uffer . froia II 0 * 8 °* energy
\u25a0 Tl»e enlarged reins are due / X-v^"!^^ * n<^ smbition. feel tired when
to mumps, bicycle or borse- I 3 *«< ' oa ar ' s * *n the morning,
back . riding, disease, etc. In . : .ftk. fc \|M lame back, dizziness, spots be-
time it weakens a man men- JNS? C?>a re t'l(it ' 1(i <1 - ve - i ' a::cl f° e^ J ou
tally as well as physically. 'f**7 /^^O (->^J tre ot thl> man f° xl on '' < »
We will cure you for life or / / '^» ?^ ye&Bi we will cure yon for
. make no charge. I Ji^i **wV " li * c "
PRICES ALWAYS • |^^ *<&/ NO INCURABLE
REASONABLE ; M#~ /L CASES ACCEPTED
We will giTe tho j>-v»r??t v-eKH^ 4^^ //IN^V There ia co rist. for w«s jo
man a chance, as well as the <<^ic=i?M X*' {"V^-^S no£ treHt iactl rable cases
rich, to recede a cure from x \WP*\?rC£p*7 7//V«i iw Ullder aa - r consirteration. We
a s-ffl B Js t «s i a llilii«P D io% 3 c l?i
GET OUR BEST OPINION - >a: «^«^^^»»/'W/'^«'-*' -DRUGS TO BUIX 3TOCB
. FttEE. " SYSTEM.
Don't Let Money. Matters or False Pride Keep You Away
WE CURE FOREVER CASES OF
VAmCOCEr.E. HYDnOCELE, RLOOD POISOX. LOST VITALITY. PILES.
ECZEMA, "FALLING HAIR. FAILIAG MEMOIXV, STRICTURE. AER-
VOUS, KID.VEY AXD ULADDEK AILMENTS*.. -
Any man who wants to be cured, now that v.-c have ofteretf our serv-
ices in this .way, has no excuse for sufferinK another day. We don't
care who has failed; it you come to us. we will CUKE you of any of tha
above named ailments or not charge you one penny for our services.
Don't give up before seeing us. .
Call' and see us If you can. Write today for particulars if you can
not call. Medicines are from $1.50 to $6.50 a course. .
DAILY HOURS.- 9 TO 3. CONSULTATION-FREE. SUNDAYS. 9TO 12.
]JK. r LCjLiIJ 0L VAA, SAN FRANCISCO '
SEPARATE PARLORS FOR PRIVACY.
DR. THiELE
THE GERMAN
'\u25a0 .Treat* .successfully. ; by ra , new i Ger- ;
| man method.all Privnte and Chronic
Diseases 1* of . BOTH r nexea." . Dl«iea»e«
of the ' Blood. ' Skin Diseases and all \u25a0:
Contracted \u25a0'Ailmentji' cured - speedily,
and \u25a0 all v traces . eradicated . from the
system. "." Every- case ? is ' cnara n teed.
Charges ' reasonable. Consultation -
'free.-' .-;* ' . : -r- : - *- - = \u25a0•-"-. \u25a0'».":-* i
' jM^flß^fefl MEHANDWOMEK.
Usa Bi3 O fcr uniat-iral
>jS^ar •" * t»Sd»y»^sJ di;charg3S,inflaniaa:i:ai,
ESpßr OntitEited |3 irric.ttioss ox clceraUocs
h4Eb bm w suteun: T J of muc o v s jaembran i j.
Krr^ "Pirwati Ct»tts»w. Painiesg, and not^istrin.
gS>ITME tVAMS CKOHaUI C3. gsnt or poisoaow.
%mSL gimmiiuTi.«J^3SS s«ia by r>rasri»u,
&B.A. "raror s«nt in pl»ln wrsjper, .
' <S^D^*^*^"^oS % *T ' express, > prepaid, for .
VgMWMßfJjra CI.CO. or S bottles §3.75.
Bctnilirmlnmnii,
ICELAND CELEBRATES #
.', JORGENSEN CENTENARY
Occupation by Fearless Sailor
. and - Crew Recalled
It is just 100 years ago. as a Munich
papfer . recalls, * that~ a certain Jorgen
Jorgensen, the son of a watch maker
at Copenhagen, took possession of Ice
land. He landed with 20 sailor 3 and
a dozen rascals of no occupation, and
captured and imprisoned . the Danish
governor, threatening to. shoot the first
man who came to his assistance.
. Jorgensen's ship also began to open
fire, so the Icelanders capitulated, am!
the conqueror issued a proclamation in
which he assured the independence oi
the island, promised the Inhabitants
liberties and benefits of all sorts, abol
ished all the taxes payable to Denmark
and set free all the native prisoners'.
For himself Jorgejisen annexed the
treasury, confiscated all Danish prop
erty, created himself king and signed
his orders "Protector of Iceland and
Supreme. commander of the Naval ami
Military Forces. Rex. Jorgen Jorsan
sen." - *
,\u25a0 In July, ISO 3. tfte new king set ou(
on a journey across his kingdom, with
the object, his subjects said, of get
ting hold of the local treasuries. But
on August 9. while ha was still away,
an English man *o war. then as nova
the policeman of the seas, appeared ofl
Kelkjavik. and in a few minutes over
threw the new kingdom, which had
existed just six weeks. Jorsensen was
taken to London, where he lived in
comfort on the proceeds of his raid,
but his late subjects were less fortu
nate, as thfy had to repay the Danes
all that the adventurer had taken
from them.
BURGLARIES REPORTED
TO OAKLAND POLICE
Room Thieves at Work Gather
ing Their Usual Harvest
OAKLAND. Oct. 16. — Report was matin
to the. police today* by Klmer Smith of "
the Richelieu house in Point Richmond
that his room was entered by a thief
last night, who stole a gold watch ami
chain valued at $150.
W. Clayborn of 563^ Seventh streot
reported that his room was robbed o*
money and clothing to the value of ?^3.
I. Obata. manager of the Mutual sup
ply company of 855 "Ninth street, re
ported the theft of jewelry to the value
of ?34.
GIVEN PHOBATIOS-Oakland. Oct. 18.— Arthnr
WU.son of 1170 Webster street, who was ac
cused by bis wife of fallins to pro»iile for ht-r
support, was placet! on probation this raornlns
by Police Jrdge Smith as the result of a prom
ise that be won!.! take care of bcr and their
S year olil son hereafter. F^BI
The greatest cotton . crop -in tho
United States was that of 100?. whlfh.
onthe farm, was valued at $722.000.00»>.
I WILL GIVE $1000
IF I FAILTO CURE ANY CANCER or TUMOR
I TREAT BEFORE IT POISONS DEEP GUNDS
Without KNIFE or PAW >^ "^^l //^
plant makp<? th? cure. :J 9 /^TXTPts?^^^
A3SOLUTE GUARANTEE. /J f-s*&frj£v*.A
A Tumor, Lamp or '"vf^^S-^**^*?!
anywhere six months tfßtTTiTlfflfftilo 3
is Cancer. THEY NEVER .
PAIN until last sta^e. ' *><^^afenJ?f3^S^^^*k
ANyIIpTh WOMAN'S BREAST
Is CANCER, and V m-glected it will always ppi-.
eon deep g!and.=> in the armpit, and kill Quickly.
Address DR & MRS. DR. CHAMLEY & CO.
"Most successful Cancer -pecialiats living/
c 25 Third St., SAN fRANCISCO, CAL
KINDLYSENDTO SOMEONE WITH CANCER
b-s-, WEAK-MEN
K\2&i!b DR. HALL'S. REIXVIGO-
gg^Tf^' RATOR stops all log3cs
vT"^ ant * unnatural discharge-*
Peei Ksei in - l ttours. You feel an
»2^S Lisi Improvement from the first
U^ii iglL dose. \v*e have so much
£?4 vF confidence in o»r treatment
ESaflFrrOfg that we offer Five Hundred
reward for any case we can not cur*.
This =- secret . remedy cures lost power,
nightly emissions, wasted organs, varf-
cocete. sleet, strictures, kidneys, failing
memory, drains in the urine, gonorrhea,
diseases of the prostate glands and
all -other terrible effects of self abuse
or excesses, which lead to consumption
and death. Positively cures the worst
cases in old or young of that mortify-
ing condition." quickness of dischar^o.
Sent sealed. $2 per bottle. 3 bottles $5.
Guaranteed to cure any disease.
.'Call or address orders HALL'S MEDt-
CAL. IXSTITUTK. 355 Broadway. Oak-
land, Cal. -Also for sale at 2576 24th «t..
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fSICORSS- VITAL
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