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6 SEALS TAKE A DOUBLE HEADER, CAPTURING THE SERIES SEVENTH INNING NETS SIX RUNS FDR HOME TERM Great Rally Overcomes Lead of Senators and Puts Howard's Men on the Sure Side WILLIAM J. SLATTERY " For the first time :since the'season opened six weeks ago- San Francisco's baseball team allowed Its faithful fol lowers to watch it go through the mo tions of winning a Sunday afternoon panic on the home ground. And just to make the play good and strong, the tossers under command of Del.Howard went the whole route and took off the victory, 11 to 6, after many ups and downs and ins and outs as some clubs would experience during a whole sea son; The afternoon victory was supple mented by a morning triumph, when the Seals emerged victorious by a score of 1 to 3 over the Senators on the Oakland diamond. The double victory gives our boys the series, four;' games out of seven. They performed like wise against the Angels last week, so they may look up as contenders yet. "Who can tell? If ever a real live * wild, western, bushy game ever was handed out to a flock of 11.000 fans it was that one yesterday afternoon. It was full of thrills, chills. • hits, errors and bone plays. One peek at the score will tell the" fans who failed to witness it that there was nothing lacking in its make up, save a riot, and the players were too busy making runs to put on any side stuff. -'* - ■■ '■■ SEALS TIE Till" SCORE Moan followed groan and groan fol lowed moan when the 7 men from- up country started after) Pitcher Charley Fanning and nailed him for four tal lies in the first four spasms. They all lost heart, especially as Schultz, the former Princeton pet/seemed to have the right brand with him, and San Francisco was held: down to one little tally, although they did gather in many a bingler. But hope began to dawn in the sixth, when the score was tied up. "After Mundorff and MeArdle had slammed the ball safely Wolverton chased Schultz off the slab and put Arellanes to work. Johnston sacrificed the run ners and Arellanes executed a wild pitch, putting Mundy over. Hogans corking two sacker to deep center reg istered McArdie: and Arellanes was benched to make room for Williams. ): The fans were on their toes, shout ing like wild things. Zimmerman, the first man up, got a walk and "Wufflt singled, filling the sacks with only one down. It looked like a riot .there, but Cartwright hit into a double play. The seventh, however, "was the bird. It pr*duced six tallies- for the Seals, and brought about" the downfall of two slabsters, Williams and 7 Stroud. Such a bunch of wallops never left the bats of the Seals before this season. They were all there to take a slam at the ball, and they 7 all delivered something. SIX TALLIES REGISTERED McCorry was the leadoff : man, get ting a walk. Mundy Immediately shot him In with a two sacker to center. MeArdle put one over 7 second and Mundy was home. Johnston also swung safely, and after "Hogan; had been re tired on an infield chance, Zimmerman beat out a mean bounder to 7 short. While the ball was being recovered, MeArdle and Johnston raced home. ; This was enough for Wolverton. For the third time during the afternoon he called upon a relief pitcher. Stroud was selected as the,7.victim, and he started % off by slapping - Cartwright in the slats. Then came Schmidt with a two base wallop, which meant • two more tallies, and" made the score 10 to 4. .-• '7--"' 7 - Many startling and, exciting " things happened before and after that event ful period, but they do not count. 7.' All the fans will remember is that; one particular * session, and the 7 fact 7 that their home team captured a Sunday double header, and delivered the series safely when it looked to be lost. It was sandlot ball all right, and strictly against the etiquette -of a class 7AA, league, but so long as the home team won, and won on its merits, everybody left the place well satisfied. The score v Sacramento— AR. R. BH. PO. A. E. Shinn. r. f. I 1 2 2 2 0 Vnune. ss. ..............". 2 3 3 3 O Moras. <■. f."'. ..4 13 3 o 0 '!'ennant. lb. 5 0 19 2 1 Kcnworthy. 2b ..:...... "> 1 1 2 4 0 n'Roiirke, 3b. 5 1 2 o 0:0 Lewis. I. f -.4 0' 2 5 00 Bliss, t c. 3 01 300 Scbnltr, p. ..........;... 2 0 o 0 31 Arellanes. p. O 0 0 <» , 1 70 Williams, p. 1 0 0 0 o*o Stroud, p 0 0 0000 Van Buren 1 0 1 0 ; 0-, : 0 Wolverton O. 0 0 0 0 O Reitmeyer. c. O 0 0, 1 0 7*o Kinsella.p. .............0 0 0 0 rl 0 Total .................407 6 16 24 16 2 !" Van Buren batted for Bliss in the eighth."'-.' , ' Wolverton batted for Stroud in the ninth.. San Francisco— AB. R.Bn. PO.'A.'lE. Mundorff, r. I *.....•.::; .',3 3-3 '* 0- 0 MeArdle,; 2b.; ............ 4 3;2 ' KX'2i'o Johnston. 1. f. .';..» 3 1 -3. 1 0 0 Hojjan. lb. 4. 0 1 j 0 "-1 i'V'o Zimmerman, c. f......... 4 1. 2 1 o l ; Wnffll. ss. .............. 3 2 '3 577-2' 1 Cartwright, 3b .3 0 2 3 -3"* 0 •Schmidt, c. .'4 .0 1 fl-„*3 0 Fanning, p. ............. 10 0 I**o4 0 McCorry, p. 27 1 0 0 i^.l/AO Total .. -.133 ,11 17 27 12 2 RONS AND HITS BY INNINGS ; 7 ); 7 Sacramento ...'... 1 -0' 21 0001 1— 'ft Basehits ......2,033211 "22—16 Ban Francisco ... 1 0 001 261 x —11 Basebits ...... 2 2 0 12 4 5 1 x—l 7 - • -~.-. .'.SUMMARY. ; y-y'- .; .' M Four runs, S hits off 'Fanning in 4 innings: 2 runs, 9 , hits off, Schultz; taken, out In the sixth with 2 on and no outs: 2 run*, 1 hit off Arellanes le 5 of an Inning, taken out with 1 .on; 4 ■ runs. 5 • hits off Williams, 1 taken out -in seventh'; with - 2 ;out and 2 -on;: 2; rues. 1- hit off Stroud in >*, in ning: charge defeat to Williams; credit victory to McCorry. ';: Home Moran. "~-, Two • base - hits— ' Mundorff (2), Shfnn (2>. Kenworthv. ,Hogan," Lewis. Young. Sacrifice hits—MeArdle, >Wuffli,* Johnston. , Sacrifice' flyHogan. - First base on .ailed balls— ;. Williams i; 3- off -McCorry. 2. Struck out—By Sennits '1.; by . Stroud 1. by,- Mc- Corry; 5, by Fanning 1. by Kinsella .' 1. 'lilt br pitched ball —Cartwright, 1 - by J Stroud; f, Moran. iby McCorry. : Double plats—Shinn to Bliss; Shinn to Tennant.7; Young jto j Tennant: ( Cartwright ;to I Ho gan; Kcnworthy :to '.Young» to Tennant. - 7 Balk— Schult* Wild . pitches McCorryJ(2),-. Arel'.azvs. .Vmnire*—Finney- and ; Phyle. ."--,\\ ., ' — • ' — ...,.:■.' Hit on the Forehead by Swift Inshoot LAWRENCE. Mass, May 4. — Louis Courtney, shortstop of the Lawrence club of ; the *-New England! league, was on the dangerous list at the 2 general 5 hospital! last} night* as a result of being lift on.the. forehead by a swift -.inshoot from I the \ hand of Pitcher. Lee of Port land in Saturday's game. ,;; ;' -'/..".'77- : , Courtney* was knocked 7 unconscious. He was revived, but!later] grew rapidly worse: and was, ken 7to * the * hospital. The physicians fear his skull is frac tured. Standing of Clubs in the Coast League * ; W. i.. Pet. ; l.o« An«rele» .... . .20 It «4.* i Venire ..'......-...'1T 16' 515 Oakland 15 16 4S« San Kranclsco..' 16 IS . 47S Sacramento . ;r7; 13 li 448 Portland ;;,. ..'.'.. . - .713 ; 16 429 RESULTS OF GAMES ■ ;• ■ ' San; Francisco 4,' Sacramento 3 ; til Innings). # T-'- San Francisco 11, Sacramento 6. T.o* Angeles 4. Oakland 1. ,77 7 I.o*;Ansselea;3.7oal«Jaad 2. 7 -.-" .Portland: 6,; Venice 2.- * - - GAMES'TOMORROW 7 .Oakland-Venice, at San Frnn "7clsco.;-'"..; ■ 7"., '-~ ; San \ Francisco at I,os Angeles. .Ci : Portland at Sacramento. ■ ELEVENTH BRINES SEALS A VICTORY Jimmy Lewis' - , Error and Willie Hogan's Long Drive Break It Up : It r took; 11 innings for the Seals to get; the morning decision .over' the Senators, but they- finally landed in a manner that was satisfactory to; all the home boosters. Jimmy 7 Lewis dropped 7 a liner, in the tenth inning, which gave San Francisco; its chance, but ; errors are part of the great game of baseball, and somebody is bound to make them every j day in the week. v; The'; game- was thrilling enough so far.as the score figured, but at times it: was slow and uninteresting, and the players 7on both sides ; failed to display much ]speed; on the paths.) The Seals were not; very aggressive till near the finish, and then they", began to rush their opponents \ hard,' and 1 the old rush stuff ,finally brought the vie-) tory -safely home. . - The first two rounds passed without incident, but the Seals got, one in the third on Cartwright's triple to -right and -a, long sacrifice ; fly;: by 7 Schmidt. The Senators , started after Henley in the. fifth, grabbing off ; the tally, that tied it up, ;and the deadlock remained unbroken till the tenth. 7); ) " It was then; that the Senators went for: two. With one down Young sin gled, and was out;stealing." Moran was passed ; and stole. Tennant .was7safe on Hogan's error, putting Moran on third.7 Tennant; easily" pilfered : second. Kenworthy. drove a r hot. one through MeArdle, and [ they ' both dashed;to the plate. t •* ,7.:" > ' •'Here the Seals showed their same ness, and Lewis fell 7 down. Zimmer man was passed and WufSi ] singled. After Cartwrlght) had Hied to'the In-; field, Schmidt drove a llr>er- at = Lewis, and Jimmy let the : ball get away 'from him. Zlm recovered ; himself ,in time to | scamper home, and Wuffll got? as far as third. Then ; the boss- himself took Douglass' place: at the bat. and lifted a .sacrifice fly 7to Lewis. ; -Wuflli came 7 across, and. it was 7 deadlocked once more. ..7 ,:, 7.7"7'- ;-7„-'";.'-■. -,'-.-7* -77 A. The finish came in the eleventh, j within three minutes of the time limit. MeArdle had only a ; fly to Shinn, but Johnston walked and got away with a clean ,steal; of 7 second. Willie Hogan did the rest with a long drive, to center field, breaking7it ; f up with only r one man out of.the way. | ; Douglass pitched nice ball through- | out, and was only removed to; allow j Howard to bat for him. 'Henley retired j the Senators :in quick order in 'the j eleventh. Score: ' . ' -- S i, FIRST GAME '■.".-.! : San Francisco— AB. R. BH. TO. A. E Mundorff,- r. f ............ 40:510,0 0 MeArdle. 2b ..........-.-4 0 0 -3 7-0 Johnston.'l. f '...;.«. 4 1-0 .-, 2 O «> Hogan. 1b.".:.....;....... 4•. ,0 1 14 1 l Zimmerman,' c. f...;..:.. 31 1. 2; 0 1 Wuffli.-as:... ..4 1 1 3 11 Cart-wright. ,3b........... 4 1 1 j: 2 0 Schmidt c ........... 3, 0 .1 JV67O Douglass p.......:....... 2 (»1140 Howard ...7.......'...... 0 0 000 0 Hen1ey,.p................ 0 : 0* 0 0. ; 0 0 7 Total .7.;............. 33 '4 7 7 33 .21 ;3 « ; Howard batted for Douglass In the tenth. 7 Sacramento—7 AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. Shinn; rf . 7.\ 7:3 O 1. 3 0 0 Young,: 55................ 4 0 1 3 I 0 Moran. c. ;t.....'.. ....... 3" 1 0 1 O. 0 Tennant. 1b.......:...... " 1 0 13 0 0 Kenworthv. 2b ......."• 0 2 0 2 0 O'Rourke. 3b...:......... 4 112 4 0 1iewi5.1.f.::....: ...SO 21 0 1 Bliss, c... ;..... ....3 0 1 b 0 0 Mucsell.p ..4 0 0 0 CO 7 Total . :...........73C73 ' 8 31 15 1 One out when winning run was scored. RCNSAXD HITS BY INNIN'OS | Sacramento -.". 1.....: ...0 000100002 o—3 ' Basehits '.... .„ .... .10 Oil 112 I—B San Francisco......... 0 0:1000000 2 I—4 Basehits , ............0 010110021 I—7 7-; " 7:; ~' ' . SUMMARY - '-""' Pitchers' . record—3 , runs : and 7. hits off Doug lass Yin 10 j Innings;, :; credit 5 victory to Henley; , Three base hit— Cartwright.' Two base hitsZim merman, Kenworthv. Sacrifice obits—Douglass, Bliss.;; Sacrifice Hie*— Schmidt.; Howard. :> Stolen \ basesMundorff MeArdle. Johnston, Shinn.*, Ten nant.' Mora*!. o*Rourte.;Lewls,'-Bliss.i ! First:base \ on: called balls—Off Douglass .«.*■ off Munsell 41-', Struct out — Douglass 6.*; by Munsell-5.* Double ' plays O'Rourke 'to ;i.Tennant: to „ Young: ; : Tennant to Bliss. Time of game—2 hours and 25 \ minutes. Umpires—Phyle and Finney. : , : Aeolian Yacht Club in Initial Cruise ALAMEDA. May 4.Under the most auspicious " circumstances"-; the Aeolian Yacht club, one of the leading • organi zations vof -the bay, ; held its -opening day with; t 7 aJ; cruise ; and 7 visit to 'f the Corinthians and Sausalitos ? today. ; J The yachts.7.in tow of ,7 the club 7 launches, got away/from"their,mooringss at: 10:30 o'clock this morning and towed through the bridge; to the open bay. ; 7 After a visit 7to 7 the'- other 7 clubs f and cruise lin squadron; about I the 7 bay,; and > along: the San Francisco water, front the yachts returned 7to their moorings : at " about 7 o'clock. •-; '■":■":-. .;'.'•:'; ; . , , , ' Although ;th yachting ; season was formally opened today, the social fes tivities of the sea son* commenced, with an I opening, grand ball *'} in the 7 club house last. night, and dancing,and; mer riment was indulged in 7 until a late hour,»man y 7 of the ;. yachtsmen ; sleeping aboard of •■ their ; vessels, so;. as 7to be ready 1 for:an. earlyiattart today. 7 The opening day cruise was led by the 7' flagship Wttve, Commodore jfC. f Jones.; The veranda of, the clubhouse was alive „with; color ' and merriment as.; the yacht* got away and three, guns were ; fired "arid; flags dipped' as the last vessel dropped her moorings.'. „ '.'7 77/ 7 Many of the yachts were not ' ready for tlie opening cruise, but nearly all will be in commission!, within a week. The yachts'taking" part, in the cruise today • were as follows: Flagship .Wave, Commodore :C. Jones; Speedwell, Vice Commodore Ben 7 Jost; ; Genesta, Port Captain" B. Roebke; Maybe. M. Greshan; Frolic. C. Breezer; Nautilus, Curie E. Strom J'ido. S. Boy son; U<& I. Isador Dttrand: :Kdr.a. W. Schroeder; Thelma, Emmet; Cormoly; Carrie I*. R. B. Tappan: tfoftowal, I.eon Konrigshof fer; Winona. W. Jones: Hoot Mon, W. Watson; Guy. C. Addirgton. • About 20 of the yachts will be ready for. .the first overnight" cruise of the season : :' to ; McNears point on May 17 and IS. THE SAN FRANCISCO -iCALL. MONDAY, MAY 3. 1913. ANGELS WIN FIVE OF SEVEN GAMES Oaks Lead at Opening of Both Games, but Lose Out at Finish LOS ANGELES, May 4—Los Angeles made it five out of the seven for the '-'■-' .-■-■ • ■ , - series "by. taking both games i from Oak - -'■■-. ----,■■■.-•'?, --■ :.-„ ■ .;. , . , land today. The Oaks had a two run lead" up to. the seventh inning in the i morning game at Venice. Then, with two"; out. Helling made a bad! throw to first, on; which Metzgerj went to second. 'Jolingo'n singled.- scoring Metzger, stole , second f and .; came in on Brooks' hit. In the eighth Page doubled;; stole third and .scored on Moore's single with the winning run. Both pitchers,.. : Crabb and Pernoll. twirled good ball. j Oakland scored, in the, first inning ,of j the afternoon frame, when Slagle was ; wild," hitting.- Hetling and making a wild heave to first. Coy's infield single scored V'Hetling.{ : After that Slagle steadied down, was given fine support and .-had '■■ considerable » luck, and Oak-) land was kept out of,i the j run J column."' while J Eos r Angeles * amassed a V total {of four,' runs. Scores - .;, /- MORNING game)) '[:,^\: : \r^y : }t^ I Oakland— AB. R. BH. TO. A. E. Becker. 1. f............. 5 3 .-' -i 0■ 0 3 0: 0 I,"«r«l. 21 .;.........;.; 4 1 1 "1 .10 I Hetltng. : SI. ".........:.. 4 .1 "' 0"1 .: 1 1 [Cay, r. f................50 ,0 • -'.-- i '.V 0.0 j Gardner, lb ..7. .*.... 3 9:"1 ;11 '-1' O ; Abbott, -. c. " f.;"........... 3 ; 'i 0 1 3 , 0.0 Cook, sis ... .......: 3 O ,i •.. -2 ■ i :4;';.o ' Pearcc.\c. ....'.'..... V.".;* 3.. ■ft :(l': ; 2; -0 : 7 0 j Pernoll, p. ..;.......: ..-3 .00 OV| 4 { 0 Total ■'.'.". V..\ ."'... : ...'.'v;2» 2 4 24 13*; 1 -i--. ljO* i Angeles— .-y i AB.* B. BH. TO. ; A.;E. rare, 2b .......... V.7.;.:'= 4 ' 1 1 "3 ' lu-f-1 Kills.: 3. f........v:.;... 3 0 0 i 2- 1 Moore." lb ':;.:.'.:.-.:;..-. 4 * ;0- I 0: 0'• :•', 0 Masrgcrt.;. ~. f ...;......; 4 0,1-0,00 AVotell. r. f.....'. ....r.V'3'. 0 ;o-. 2: ft 0 Metiger.* 3b .........r.. 4 I ft «A3. ,1 ! Johnson, ss ....- ..;. 4 1 - 2 2 2- I Brooks, r- ~....T....:...3 ft 1 4f 40 Crabb. p. '......;. 3 ' 0 00 1;; ft Tota I ......:.. It 3 6 27 -" 13 ' 3 './-.-RUNS AND HITS,BT INNINGS Oakland .......... I '.., 0' ft 0 0 '.;■ ft 17 0 , o—2 Babbits '■-, ..;...:1 1: o O 0)0*2 0 ©—* Lo* "Ansreles v...7.0 0 0/0 0 0: 2 :t x—3 .Easehits ....-;... 1 " ft 0: ft 1 0/2 2 x— ■■ -". .SUMMARY-. ".'"'-'•"'-*"-; V' Two ba«e " hlt«—Gardner. ; Page; First base .'on called ha!i«—Off Pernoil 3.; off Crabb 1. Stolen bases —Page. '■ Ellis. :;- Moore.,. Johnson.";.-? Struck outHt -; Pernoll" I.*; by ;_ Crabb '4. - Time of game. —1 hour and 3S • ruinates. -: Umpires—Bush < and McCarthy.'-. - - - ' ■ : ■ AFTERNOON -GAME; .Oakland— 1 AB. R. BH. PO. A. K. Becker, 1 I. f ............ 4 ft O'yO-% 0 10 Leard, 2b ......;;. .7... 4 0 .0 ; * 0;;:2 ~i 0 Hetling, 3b ■;- 1 1 ft 1,00 Cot. >r. ■■ t. '...........: -.'. 4 •ft- ' 2 10 0 Gardner., lb ..4 ft 1 12 0 1 Abbott.-cf .........4 ft ft 3 ft 0 Cook./ ss. . ... .*.. 4 ~ o■l ■, 2' 2 - 1 Rohrer. : c ..............20 ft :, 1 O MalarkeT. p." .:..... 2;ro > 1 «> 2. ,0 Guest. :...:..-....:.'2 0 1 0 ;3,;i ' : Total .'. r.......... .-.'.SI: ,1 '• fi^-14 10 .-3 -. !>*; Anceles— A8..R..8H. PO.TA. E." Page. 2b ....42 2 ft 40 Ellis. 1. t...:.:.....:..: 4-, ::0, 1 B ft "0 Moore, lb .........::... SO 1*12.; s ft SO Maggert," c. f ....... 3- I 1 3 -0 ft Howard, r. t... ..... 3 oo y. l 0 ,0 Metzger. 3b ........ 4 *.l ft 1s ft 0 Johnson, ss. .....:...... 3 .0 1 '2 7-0 Boles. :- c .-... 4 0-2 , I 0 0 Slagle. p. 4 -01 ;; ft 0 1 Total ................ .32' r;4 ;* 9/ 27 11 1 iy:',..J~ RUNS AND HITS BY; INNINGS. v , Oakland ..........1 ft ft ft ft ,ft 0- ft 7 ft— 1 - Basehita........ 1 ft 0 :o' ft 2" T. 1-o—6 Lr* '-"Angeles :.. :".: 1 0-' ft '■; 2,ft■ft '• 1 -' ft r x—4 •,'Basehits , .....".. .2,0. ft ; 2 1 o*-,2i; 2 x— 9 i^j^*7;',."'7 ..-." SUMMARY " ' ' T'urpp ; base ' hit—Malarkev*'; Sacrifice.;,;hit- Johnson. - Sacrifl'-o fly—Howard. :; First .base* on called /"'•' balls—Off Malarkev," 2. ' off Slagle" 3. Struck' oat—By Malark».v; ,V,. by I Slagl- ." 1. Stolen bases— Ellis."" Moore. " Double 1 plays—Johnson Pto Moore: v Leard--"to Cook" to Gardner. Hit by pitched - ball —Hetling. Time.: of game—l- hour and 1 47 7 minutes.. .UmpiresMcCarthy; and Bush. .. . Schuetzen Club Stars Neck and Neck George A. Pattberg 7'made' a high score of.- 220 ringsl in the I ;regular| re entry match of the California Schuet zen ; club, - which 7 was/held yesterday at Schuetzen park, near San Rafael. The competition 7in 7 the first class of 7 this club ;is very i keen 7 between';' Pattberg and Frei, .who" are almost running neck , 'arid; neck, and; today's score j put Patt berg ;in. the lead by several points. After a. very . interesting^. match Frei was just beaten ■ out"by": one - point. 4 ';' ;7 Louis' Wille made 7 the high ""score in; the second class,'; when he "rolled up 216; rings' in" ten shots on the 20-ring target at 200 yards. '■y F. A. Garrabrandt; celebrated his re turn from "j the eastern Estates ■by scor ing 211 rings. r -' ..*, _ 7".--„. :; -7 "..''-" , Following are highest scores of the day: '~ :: F. 7H. Bremer " 223,77 George A. Pattberg 220-209-209, John Frelr,2l9f 204.' E. W. Helm !21 -2 0 8,: F. 7A. ■ Garra brandt 211-202-200, C. B. Morris 204 --197, F. L Pane 190-168-155, t , : Charles Ott 189-186. F. Tougenet 156-138-142, Louis TWille' 21«. - *' - .-■;; ' ! ALAN SELECTIONS ~\j[ 7 The* following are.the entries and selections for . the races to be run today at Alan: . .-77: 7'7-7-~. ■^FIRST; RACE —Three and a half furlongs; sell." ing; 2 year old*: '," - , -.""»• ,-:■- ■ l Index.-- Horse. v - , Wt7 (224*) » RIMTFAX .i. .....................;. 112 2279 ALABAMA BAM V.... 106 i . .. MRB.,'McALTO 104 - - v '.-yy.'>- Loma Mad 104 ; ; . ■:", '.'"*' Kate Shelly.; ..'.C. .*..'..'.'..".'..'. .V..-. 104 .... Major -■ Lady.; y: :".".".:.......".;.:... V. 104 -...7-Crusty;.r..;T.;..;.t:....''r:v;': 7 :-';.vr.io4 - Ritaifax looks to,be easily r the, best. : 7 SECOND 7' RACE —Seven furlongs; selling; 4 year-olds and upward: r'.. ..*■■; ' Index. Horse. : 7 „ '. 7 • Wt. j --2291 V GIFT..- 111 I (2284 (JOHNSTOWN 1... .V.. .110 j - 2287 7* JIM CAFFERATA ................... 07 -S '-•278 i Salpearl :.... ..•.:........ .VT.' .107 7 54*28 Florence Krlpp 103 22-55 Fsstaso ...'; .. - . 113 • 22u17 Zlnkand 113 ,r 22-4 *■■•- Lookout';. ;.*:'::r;v; ■;:.... :.;v;v:.. r. lis % Gift looks best.".,;;- 7 <\.:!.:7'' r -'7 ;,;7 • '_■'■ ;;77777r, THIRD RACE— furlongs: -, 4 year olds I end upward: . i lndex. - Horse. . -<-'..:..- . '.:-,-' Wt. j ■". 22»0 GATY- FALLEN ;;;......7....:;:114 1 ,v-22i>*i . GODFATHER ...: rr::. .;..^.:;;... US | 2277 FORCE '.....* "-'- '.llfi , X 22*2 Jack Fills .' ...".;;... ...... .*: 114 2271 Wicket ....:'..."... 113 ! 7 22*4 Marie, Coghlll : ..: '...... .... 100 . 2202 Blondy '..." ' 107 Top one should win. j FOURTH RACE-— Six furlongs; 4 year olds and ; j upward:. ' .-.■ - • . t Index. Horse. : 7 • Wt. j |7(22«5) dutch ROCK 11l j :,-,- 2264 TIM .• JUDGE ;r;Y:vr;?: ::>: y.vyy:y:w» 7(22341 :CHILLAx :.;:.v....... .':Tr::v::.\*f:ioo ■;-■ MMi 'k Niclas -y™ry;-r:vryy?y'yr?yy-r?y\o4' I. .220.8 Babv;Doli::V%%V:.T.;i^; j 104 -7 2227 -': Cantem '■>'.'. ": .'■'. '.'.".'. '.T. :~.v: ; .r::":~.':\TfVlo3 ■■: < 13*31 Sir Fretful 103: 2266 Bavaria ..'.... .'.-..::: '.... 101 2274 Mary Emily ."..:..".: . ;*.. 99 ; 2227 ' Elmeta Hamilton . ..." , 36 7 .'Top one has only sto repeat last race.to; win. | "•'S FIFTH -Five and : a half furlongs; 3 I year. olds and upward: , Index.; Horse. »■■■ . ~ , Wt. I 22.16 '4 CAMIA • . V..........: :.............; 104 I < 2207) - MOLLER «:. -; '.T: r.vrrvrr? vr: ; :-:'.y";r.'. 112 [ 2292 ; HOLABIRD 109 ' 6618 old. Coin ....; -. : ;r:.:. 106 22SS SafranorJeTr^T;*:•.'."".-?:."-. • .rT. /:;r;-rr.104 I 2017 7 Motto's *Pride;r.T.-"r.~?-."--:.•i ; ; ; .^t-frrr t : 101! : 2226 Zenotek 101 i 2202 Daylight r:::';-.*:r:::v.:r....-.'•..'.=..•*. 101 ! .-. ":"f! Lady,* Plnder 101 | Top two look to have the speed. SIXTH RACE—One mile; 4 year olds and up ward:. Index. Horse. Wt. 2257 SAKE 108 2282 don ENRiaUE.nr.^r.rfrrfrrrrw^tios fi 2291 JUDGE WALTON fTTTrTf^r^TT^Tt'. ill . 2277 Rake- vrrr.Yf." :T:^^TrT77T?T.\m 22N7.:;i.'ret,.hcn:G.r^T?7rff?tTrffrT*T , frt^ 106 M 2257 -ISlcepland- 104 &m . i.ehigh -;-i*hrr?^Trrrrrrrrr!rr^^ 104 Sake can do better than last race shows.' — _ - 7 ';-, \ 7 ■'■' BEST . BETS—RIMIFAX, GIFT 7.77 ■ j ; : . STANDING OF CLUBS NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— W. L. Pet. Club— ***. I. Pet. ! Philadelphia 8 4 667! New York... 8 7 533 • Chicago rT.~T. IS 17| MOiPittsbargrr: 10 8 9 r»3« .Brooklyn ..9 7 563 Boston 411 867 St. Louis 11;;». 579' Cincinnati ..414 22* 7 RESULTS ; or>Ajrasj||||p Pittsburg ;1, Cincinnati 1 Q.% 7 St. Louis] 10, Chicago^. AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— W. L.Pet. Club— W. L. Pet. Fhiladeip'ia.l3 3 800 i Boston yjvf 1 :. 17.101 412 Cleveland«:; 14 > 5 7WSt.I : Louis... 713 : SSO > Washlngtcn,lo ! 4ft7l4iß«troit 6 14 1 300 Chicago <;.: 13 *9 i 591 York... 2 141185 7/ /;f: RESULTS OF games " Detroit 2. Chicago 1. •;. Cleveland 4,.5t. Louis 3. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE Club— W. L.Pet.i Club— W. L.Pet.: Vancouver.. 11 5 688iTae»ma 911 450 Seattle ... .13 '■* 6191 Portland .'. .7 10 -412 Spokane ... 9 11 450! Victoria 613 316 . RESULTS OF GAMES Victoria 2, Vancouver 0. 7V; ,7:"-'-:v/ Seattle 6, Spokane 4. : 77: .*X/ r ' ■; - Portland 4. Tacoma 0. CALIFORNIA LEAGUE Club— W. "L.Pet.'' Club— W. L.Pet. j i Fresno > s .f;. 118 6 8671 Valleio "8 7 417 Stockton ... 6 647 San Jose .. .3 9 f 250 " RESULTS OF GAMES Stockton 18, Vallejo 2.-' 7. - Fraano 5. San Jose 1. PORTLAND BREAKS EVEN WITH VENICE Defeats- Tigers on Series by Winning in Final Game at Home y PORTLAND. Mar 7 4.—-Portland b-ok» 7; even with Venice on'the series today by defeating >the Tigers,! « ;to 2. in ; the final • game of ;the, present home \ stay of i the .J Beavers. West won easily,"". keeping J five hits Swell seftere<i except In the fourth ; inning. -j; Hitt'started the game for .Venice.': He was knocked out*. of the box in the third in ning, but I tbe | Beavers kept I right *on hitting Grif fin % and s Ferguson. Third k Baseman i Litschl 1 suf fered a. broken finger by being hit with a pitched ball in ' the: ninth' inning. * Score: Venice- AB R H P4A Portland A B RHP A Carlisle, If 4 0 Oil Chdbrne. if 4, 1 3 3 0 Moloan. cf 4 0 O 2 0 Doane, rf.. 4 1*1.: 3 0 BaylesH. rf 4 12 2 0! Korea, ss... 4.2 2,1 1 Litehi, 3b. i 3-0 0 ■■■ 1:2 Rodger*. 2b 4 12 0 1 - Patrson.*lb T 4 It 1 13 01 Krueger. cf 4 O v IW4,-0 Ho?p.-2b.. 4 0 10 MC;mck.3b 4 0 10 3 Kalians. s'3;o 0 3 .11 Derrick., lb. 4 0 0 9 1 KreitJ-.C. 2- 0 0 3 1 Berry. c...: 2 1 OR 0 Hitt. p.... ,10 0 0 4 West, p.... 300 12, Griffin, p..' 10 0 0-1 '.:'' — — Brashear.. 1 * 0:0: o*o .Total/.; .33 610 27,8 Ferguson.p 0»D 0 0 0 Kane.:.v;;.l)0 l *0«'0 0 ; - '/': . Total... 32 25 24 171 \ -,-",/' j.- Brashear batted I for < Griffin -In ■ the eighth. - Kane batted for Litehi in the ninth. j- : y'• *'- RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS y Venice'"......:..'; 0 0 0/2/ 0: 0 :-' 0 0 \ ft—'- 2 -.-ißasehlts:......-. 0 0 0 3 0 10 1 0— I Portland; .*-.7.'.. T." 1-0 3;7 2 ,0 0 0 0 i— ' 6 tßasehlts.....,:: 1 1 4,2 .01 7-1 ,0 x—lo S?Stolen basesPatterson. Hosp. Kores. Er rors— Halllntn.l MoCormiek, Berry . : >%' Struck font—) ity ,i West •0. by 4 ' Griffin 3. First base on ; called! balls-—Off West 1. off Griffin "1™ off Ferguson fl;* Two . base f: hitsKores. MeCormick. Cbsdbonrne (2). Doane.! Krneger.s BaTless ■; (21. " Sacrifice' hits —Kreftz, WeaL Innings pitched— ByiHltt 2 1-3, hits; 6, runs 4,/ Griffin 4 2-3, ! hits 4. : rnns 2. Charge: defeat *to Hitt. >5 Time of game F hour and 45 > minutes. Umpires—Newhouse and ; Held. BIG SHAKEUP IN MAJOR BASEBALL NEW YORK. May 4.—On the eve of the first Intersectional clash : t' of the two major, leagues, beginning /Tuesday; a/ decided! interesting situation has arisen in : the National league race. The week developed a». pronounced shake up, witnessing a drop of the champion • New 7 Forks from * first %to *<• fifth * place: the rise of ! Chicago to /the top. with Philadelphia chasing/the/Cubs7 and to day/by/a/Chicago/ defeat > assuring the leadership: /a/;winning7 streak/ by St; I»uls. which brought that j club ; out of the ruck - and into the first division and la spurt on -Brooklyn's part, which, in connection with the /weak'; showing of New '< York and Pittsburg, 7 made 77 a first//division contender of Manager Dahlen's steam. -. - In the American Cleveland has 'been; walking through the /western territory pretty y much •as it v pleased; ; but what the club will do against the strong eastern! visitors /is a problem. ;Chicago, too, has! been having a' com paratively easy /.time of ~ v lt,-, ; i and the visits ;; of Washington, Philadelphia and Boston to : the.White] Sox park J are hap penings ; that will be awaited with i in terest. " . : * •'-----.' --■•■■ 7 The Athletics, while they -have gone through ; the 7 /week 77with three . vic tories and but one defeat—the latter ,when,- they ran -up against "Walter Johnson—and still lead the: league by a fair;margin. are not playing in their old world's j" championship form. The famous infield is not yet geared* up /to its;, old.. time 7 rapidity and * sureties* 7of action. 7 The hitting power is all there, as ;of '"yore,"j however., -, <. *'",'„ , 7,Of'New York the most that can be said is that Frank Chance is still'ex perimenting his material. ' : TRISTATE {LEAGUE Walla Walla 4. La Grande 1. North Yakima 8. Baker „7.;f Boise 3,'Tendleton 2. * I /7 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE* Providence 7. Buffalo :0. "7 Montreal;. 5.'; Jersey City I. Rochester ■• 3, * Newark ' 1. , ■ TEXAS/LEAGUE San Antonio* 7, Austin 3. / Dallas 5, Galveston 4. Waco 4. ; Houston 1. ... Fort * Worth 10. t Beaumont. 6. SANTA CRUZ 7. HOLY, CROSS 3 :, SANTA cniZ. May 4. —Santa Cruz scored an easy victory ore;- Holy Cross j today, winning by a score ;of 7 to 3. Holy Cross pleyed < good ball un til tbe sixth, when they went to piece-.. . ''i7 ■'■■'•• in n r:; - ; ---- : iiif- : Free 10 Days, Men Cured by Dr. Hamilton, Expert New - " ' '' -■" - nil - """" - *'-' - »1 S*J^ilS York Men s Specialist f-mm ' ' "> *»i»W-i .. .be .mieud .Si .his cIU my „,„, f|| York Men's Specialist mX To demonstrate to tbe afflicted men of this city my tat**! B dlscoreries and up-to-date methods. I will CUKE FREE W for the next 10 days the first 300 men to respond to ■SSsOWlltbis f announcement, of WEAKNESS OK LOST VITALITY. JBKi BLOOD POISON. VARICOCELE. HYDROCELE, KIDNEY m AND BLADDER DISEASES, PILES, FISTULA, CON. MHIM*# TRACT ED DISEASES AND ALL PRIVATE DISEASES mSSSSSa^OS^;.. . . . # 4fc ■ . This wonderful offer Is made by one of the most expert specialists in Men's Diseases in America, a physician who has treated men 7 only for nearly 20 years. Foolish indeed is the suffering man who reads this announcement and does ; not hasten to avail himself of this sure chance to be cured. Don't lose a minute. Come today. This is an offer for 10 days only, the greatest offer ever made by, a reputable physician in this city Hour*— Dally* 9 m. m. t« 8 p. m.; Sunday, 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. Dr. A. M.Hamilton,72l Market St., near Third TWENTY HITS IN THIRTEEN INNINGS Chicago Loses Farewell ! Game Prior to Start on Eastern Trip - ' .....//;/- . ) " ■ ' CHICAGO;.: May 4.Chieaso lost ihe farewell j game prior to their departure 'for- a 10->g eastern ) trip today, when the St. Louis team baited the | ball for •*• ;omi of,* 20 hits and ■ won. 10 to s. after 1.; innings. ;. The ;' game ; was .. more or less c iaj farce. : The visitors ran out of pitchers and ■i: ..' ■ ~■„.,,: , -;,,.., ■„:,,..., ■*■ - .„,.- —is' - j called Jon First Baseman Konetchy. who: pitched i far the best game of any of*theSt/Louls||lab3 men. Cathers, an outfielder. al«o was.called-in to -occupy "the mound. ' Richie opened for Chicago and .held . the visitors at -his mercy "until the eighth!lnning, when he weakened, and the vUlt | :ors \ made j two runs ;by bunching hits 'behind fZlm-: '• ; merman's s error. Richie i lost '> control 4of the bal I in! the ninth \ inning, and j after filling 1 the bases, , with one out. was relieved |by| Humphries, who i was hit hard, the visitor* '• scoring; six runs. Catb ! era | opened £ the ninth inning for St. Louis, j, through his wildness am) bunched J hit* the] locals tied |tbeiscore.|*s,Konetehy|came2to "^ the I rescue. ! s Two' singles and r] a triple* gavel St. I.ouia two I runs and t'te game in the thirteenth. Score : s 7? jS St. Louis AB R ILP A Chicago 7AB R n;P A i Huggns.2b 7 2 3 6 -1 CTymer, if. 6 2 4 3= 0 ' L.Magee.l '7 3 4:20 Schnlte. tl. . 3 "■> 3 1 3 ' ,Whited,3b 7 1 3 2 2 Miller.lf.'V'.!47l/1 2 0 Knthy.lb.pl7so<l-,r»f 0! Zimrnin. 3b « .0 0 3 3 Sheckrd.rf. 4.5 07.1 5 l 0! Safer, 1b... 4s 1 113 1 IPeltl.'rf... 0 0 0 0 0 F.vers. . . 5 12 6.-0 Oakes.cf. . 5 -, 3 4 II Bridwell. ss 3 0,; 2 2 3 t o'l>»ary. 6 12 2 S Corridon.'es!lSo|o|l§r Mclean.c. 6 10 ; 9, 1 f Archer, c. 6014 2 Perrltt, p.. 1„070 ' 0 li Richie, p. . ." 4 0 0 O. 0 Salle», p. . . 1 0" O 0: 2! Humphrs.' p 2' 0 0 0,0 Evans..;.; 10 0; 0 0 Good ...'... 0 0 0 0 0 Willis, p.. 0 '0:0*010 ;■-;':.'.'■';- ;'■•.'— ——: —— Wingo..:.;.] ,ll:0S0l77Totai::-..48; 8123919 Cthrs. p.lb 2 1 1 4 01 ■■ T0ta1...."5 10 20 39 IT - ;, V -. Evans batted for, Sallee In the eighth. Wingo batted for Willi* In the ninth. Wood batted; for Rridwell In the ninth. ! SI. Lonis 0 0 0000026 0 0 0 2—lo I Chicago :.. :..':'.'■.;.;Sl: 0 0 010 112 0 0 0 0— f >* score by:tnnings )/;):; ' Errors—Sclinlte. Zimmerman.7. Two base hits— McLean. Schnlte; sMagee.lWlngo." Three i base hi —Miller. '-;liits^-offiPerrltt47.sia 8 Innings, 4 off Sallee 2 In 4 Innings, off Willis 1 in 1 inning, off Tathers 1 !ln'<H'< inning, off Konetchr 1« in 4% tin-"] off Richie 13 in innings, off {Humphries 7 in 4% innings. Sacrifice bit*—Miller <2). Brld well. Pelts:. Sacrifice | fly Zimmerman.;;* Stolen basest—Clymer, (21. Donble plays—Zimmerman ito Ever* *to {Saier C:>: Oakes ito McLean. Left on bases— St. Louis 9, Chicago 13. a First base on called ' bal(*-^Off: Territt 2- off * Willis 1, ': off Cath ers >2, r off -. Konetchy »4, off Richie 2. !.* Hit ? by. pitched Miller br Cathers. Struck , out— Richie 2. br Humphries 21 by Sallee 3.' by Willis 1. by Konetchy ,3. Wild pitches—Richie. Willis Humphries. Time of game—2 hours and 43|_)ml** utes. t Umpires—Owens and Guthrie.' .- ; >- PITTSBURG 1. CINCINNATI 0) 7 CINCINNATI,* May. 4.—Adams .and Ftomme took ; part ?ini a , groat ? pitchers' battle" today, the former defeating; Cincinnati >1!to :0. % Only i three hits | were % made fi In £ tbe t game. r Adams * allowing two ■of s these t and I Fromme; one. i;- It Iso (happened that Adams obtained; the only hit that 4 was:made off, Fromme.* a triple that ; followed ' closely upon a base on * balls, * and thus * enabled ithe i visitors to tally! the 'onlv^rwi.;^ Score: -V^ : ~\*.■'.'■ ■'■-'■ '- sfe'Plttsbg-AB IX. H.P'At-Clncnntl.Aß R'njP/A' ) rarer.lf. .. 4:00. " -Oißescber.lf.; 4 0 0 7Is;0 (8c0e.ef.... 4 0 0 5 Oißates.rf. .-.4.0; 12 Bvrne.3b.. 3*• 0 0 2': 2'Tinker.ssr. -4 :0 ; 1 oV 1 Miller.lb.. 3 0; 0 »loiHoblitil,th.<3; »' 011 0 Wilson.rf.. 4 -; 0 ' 042 OlMarsans.ef. 3f.0*0-4 • 0 Bntler.2b.. 3 0 0 '0 3!Egan.2b..r.;2J:0?0 -I*3 Vlox.ss 2 0 o"o)3'Almeida,3b ! 3-jO; 072t4 Kelly.e.:.; i 1 71 05; OiClarke.c.VV 3; O0 * (I? 0 Adams.p.. -,«) 0 : 1 )0"; OlFromrae.p.".* 3-0 - 0 0/1 7 Total. ...27 l 7 1.277»| 7 Total... :29 .0 227 0 - SCORE BY INNINGS V- ,)* - /* Pitt5burg77......... 0 0; 1 0.0 0 o o o— 1 t. 1 1 O .*> OiClarke.c... 0/O/0/O^O 3 o 1 o O'Fromrae.p.. 3 0 0 0 1 .27 1 127 ftj Total 29 02 27 SCORE BY INNINGS 0 O 1 0 o 0 O 0 0— .'.O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o „ -) . SUMMARY - .. .-Errors—Almeida:: Two base hit— Bates. Three base Adams. ,7 Sacrifice hits— Kelly. Byrne. Stolen-base—-Egan;: Left onihases— Pittsburg 4 First ;basf> on called * balls—Off Adams -1.,? off Fromme i 3. 3Time of gnme—l i hour and; 30 mla-, ntes.ifjL'mpirps— Brennan and Eason. '■.-. | American League; | ST. LOUIS 4, CLEVELAND 3 9 ST. LOUIS. May 4.—Hitting'the' ball when hits meant run* In the last two Innings this afternoon gave .; St."" ; . Lou is *a 7 victory >' over » Cleveland | byJ a score ', of 4*.to 3. Tlie winning I run i was * scored on' an ; error,' sacrifice and - a '■• double. 7 Score: i *Clvtnd.7Aß;R'H'P.: , A!v--';St;^L.":#s'ABSR!H|P.i e AS S.Jhstnrilb'4 ft i 1 Jf) If "--ri'itten. «*f K'U> ft3.*»s;o Chapmn.ssfa 114 0' J..Ti.nstn;lf 2 1-0-1.1/ Olson. 3b. -".- 0 1 «'2 ;' I ! Willams. if . 4 9 2< 4 fe.l Jackson, rf 4 1 2 3 1I Pratt. 21>. . 4 ft:'l 4 .'2 I.aloie. 2b 4■ 1 1-ft 3' Brief, lb.. .2 1;' 0. 0 1 Brnigam.cf 4 ft; 0= 2 0- Austin. 3b. 3 r O-O -? 1* ft Granev. If 4 0 2 •;• 0 ;■ (V Wallace. M 4 110 ' 3 Land.'c... 1,0 - 0 2 11 Agnew. c. ./ 0 0 ft: 2, 0 Cariscb. c 2 0 ft :2 1 ftt Alexanders 1~0-< ft . 3*l W.Mtcll, p 0 Oft ft O'M'Atllster.e ft'OiO/o'o Steen. p.. 3 010 ~3!Banmgdr, p I ft il ift /4 :,-• ■:■: ..:■'.,■; ■'..'_ _— — — —jCompton.. .070 0",0 / 0 7 Total ..31 : 3 -0 24 10 * —'. • I Total ...24 4 '5 27 13 : Compton* batted for"Alexander In the eighth. ;/ SCORE INNINGS A; : :Y:f ■*:''/. Cleveland ..... 7. l" ft o*2 0 0 0- ft * o—3 st. Louis /::.*;'.:vv: 270;: 0 : 0 0 07* 1 .i v x—4 ' ' SUMMARY ' "'*,"' ' Errors Chapman;/Uajoie;s Stern. Agnew;> Two baseihlts—Jackson.* Chapman. Three base hits — Graney v-(2); ijHits—Off i Mitchell,;, none iinitio?ln-* nings; :• off : Steen. 5 in 8 innings. Sacrifice hits—- Brief ,| Alexander. Shot ten. Olson, Austin./ Stolen bases—Chapman, Shot ten. Brief. Left on ibasest- Cleveland .' 5. : St. Louis -18.V; First "- base ;on:. called balls—Off Mitchell % 2, j. off -: Steen " 5,t off E Banm gardner'*■ 2.''i-'Hit -i by pitched 5;. tl-^Agnew."£by, Steen; * Land,"' by \ Baunigardner. -'.-: Struck ; out —By Steen 3, by; BaumgardnerJ 3. -~- Time ?of \ came— hours and 20 minutes. Umpires—O'Loughlln: and Ferguson.r','- . ■.- ;;. '<-",.- ''■■■.- * -■-.■■ " --. DETROIT 2,. CHICAGO 1 /CHICAGO." 11*9 4.—Easterly's * error \ enabled Detroit ** to » check %- Chicago's >, wjnnlng •-; streak •; to day s and; the', visitors won. 21 to '.'.; ;'A'l single."- a ; sacrifice and :a ' triple gave ; the ; visitors their first( run. and ia '* single.- following :' a?■ fielder's•■ choice - in' which '* Easterly J, threw wild 'in.;an ! i attempt to catch I Crawford .between | home ; and 1 Ciird. netted . the other, run. Dubuc was opposed by White and pitched * masterly ball, holding 5 the I locals Jto > six Detroit AB RHP A|-'« Chicago ■AB R'HiPJA 1 Bush. ss... .*> 1,51 2 2! Rath, 2b... 4 00 3 3 Vitt. 2b.... 3012.41 I,ord. 3b... ,'■ 3 0 . 022 Crawfrd.rf 4 L 2/l.;0 Collins, rf.. 4 ft 2 2 0 Cobb. cf... 3-0 ) 0 3v. Olßorton. lb.. 3 0;•010 i 0 Veach. If.. :2 0 0:170 Easterly, c:*4" 070* 4 2 Rondeau.lb 3 ft 1 12 0 Mattlck, cf. 4 13 2 0 Deal. 3b.:.1 3 0 0 1 2lSehaller, If. 3- 0 10 0 Stanage. c. 4-0 1: *> I]Weaver, ss., 3,0 0 2 0 Dubuc. p.. 4 0 270*4 White, p... 2^0|012|3 • -,•:.,-■ _ __*. IFromme 10 0 0 0 Total... 31' 2 827 13iLange, r p... 0 0 v 01070 v y-;.^ r .yy.,,-, ;,., -,_yy \-y-T -, r - -~— ±- -_;'-''-_ --.. :. J i T0ta1.... 31 1 C 27 10 7- Fromme : batted for White; in "the eighth. 7 - 7> SCORE BY -INNINGS Detroit '{.-.: .";'.';'.' .: : ft ft 2 0-0 0 ,- 0-> ft o—2 Chicago *;."..".••..'.".-.'' 0/0 JjO 70 lv 0 0 0 o—l SUMMARY , :*. Errors — Easterly. 'Weaver. i Two : base ' hit Crawford. Three ,i base * hits—Crawford. Dubuc. j Hits—Off White 7ln 8 innings; off Lange lin 1. I Sacrifice f hits —Deal. iVltt.' 1 * Stolen bases—Busb. I ! Schaller.'i'S Double,! plays—Deal gto Vitt fto Ron- ; deau: : Rath ! to -. Weaver to; Borton. * v Left son - bases ; —Detroit $ o.'*' Chicago 15. ! *rt First * bsse on « called ! | halls—Off White 5. off<Dnhuc:i:r: Hit b>:pitcher | '%Lord.> ;. Struck - ; out—B.v White »3. by Dubuc) 2, iby Lange si Time Sof # game—l a hour A and 50 if minutes.-; ; Umpires—Evans and? Ilildehrand. SPOKANE RALLY FAILED TO WIN Seattle Takes Final Game of Series Through Effective ' Mound Work SPOKANE. May 4.—Seattle won the final game if t!ir« series today by a score of 6 to 4 through the.i effective - pitching of Fullerton. For eight a tilings tbe Indians secured but- AH scratch bit. In the ninth Snokane,started a rally and. as-isted by nine errors by the Seattle players, secured three * scores. 7 Toner -was. hit regularly ! and Ike Seattle batters ' bunched i their hits, making;the, run get I ing easy. Fuller ton fanned 12. Score: 72; : Seattle AB R- HjPA! Spokne. ABIr" H P A Shaw. 3b. s 4 12 1 l) McCarl lb .*>• 172 1.". ->1 Nil). 2b.. 42 I*l 1' Million, cf 5 i OJI ?3- 0 Wilson, rf 4 0 1; 2 Wngnr. ,2b 8 0? 0 3£4 i Cadmn,; c. 4- 02 1* 7l 1 .Tohnsn. rf.- 4 oil ■ :Y';. O ;.T a cksn. lb 4VI ftl? 6 0' Altman. s> 4 1 0 0 r. Strait. - if. 3 12 1, 0! Yohe. 3b.. 3 11 1 2 ;Kililay. cf 4,L 1 i;'o| Pappa If. 3, 0:0.0*0 Raymd.- ss 5 0 2 2 2 Aver. C....3 10 « 0 - Fullrtn. -' p 4 0 ,0-0 '■ 2| Toner,' p. .;37 0; 0 0?4 y': -;•-•;-;- —" ii_'—-_ £-_ ! Morse ... .10 0:010 : Total.. .30-6 12 27 71 Ostdick •.. 0,050 >■'7 .. :-.. ' \ j- Total... 4 5 27-16 ■'- ; Morse . batted" for Toner in -. ninth. '. y ran for Million in ninth. ■'•-.'; v 7 / : T .'.. ; ■'.-'-' SCORE BY INNINGS 7 ;7; 7 ;, Seattle ...... V.7 7. 2 0 0 0 10 ,01 2—6 Spokane . .;. ! r..'. :..0, 0.0 .0 0; 0\ 0 .1 3 — ' ! SUMMARY .■■--•...' . 7i Errors—Raymond »2t, Jackson. Wilson. Wag nor (2), Pappa. Altman. base hits—Shaw. MeCarl. Sacrifice hits—Sill. : Wilson; Killilay. Sacrifice •; fly—Fullerton. 7; Double -■ plays—Yohe -to Wagner: Altman »to » ; Wagner;;to; MeCarl. Wild pitchFullerton. '•' Stolen : bases—Shaw. ; *f«h*. T.ases on balls-Off Fullerton '5. 'off.i:.Toner,r,; Str::.-k outFullertoi: 12.".by Toner i 3.?" Lrft on bases -Seattle 13. Spokane S. Time-of game — hour and, 55 miuntes. Cmplre-^-Eddinger.: 7-77:-; VICTORIA :2, VANCOUVER 0 '■■': SEATTLE. May 4.—Vancouver rand '-Victoria came to . Seattle to "play their Sunday 'game.f to day and put tip an excellent exhibition of base ball, which was won by Victoria. 2 to 0. The only 7 scores 7 came lin & the fourth -. inning,; l - when Brooks ; singled and Lynch followed with home run. Both , teams plsyedlerrorless ball."- Score: * 1 Vn-fer AB R H"P AT- Victoria R H PA jßenett. 2b 4 0 0 lv2| Felts. if.. 4 0' 0 2 0 !Heister;-If "3■'©- 12 0' Rwlngs. ss 4 0 ,'l'.2'l Klnprrt.cf 4, o; 27 4" 0 1 Brooks, lb. 4 1 .2 -",7.-0 ?Frisk;, rf .72 ; 0 .-. 0> 2 11 Melcholr.rf, 3 0 1-7 1> 0 • Walsh, lb 4\oio 10 iOlLvrKb.-'cf. 3' 1-24 "0 M'\!rdo.3h 4 0~0~0 2' Delmas. 2b 3 0 13 1 Scharny.'s 4 0 12 3 Lamb. 3b. 3 0 11 Konick. c. ; 4 0 13 3j Shea. c... 1: 0 ,"0> 7:2 ;Schmut3:,p:2-*0;: 0 .0 >1j Kntlehnr.p 3 o*o 0 2 ■ T0ta1...31 7;075 24 12! Total ...'.28 2 827 l 9 ' . SCORE BY INNINGS Vancouver . *.'.': 7.7.0 * 0 0 0 '■'■ . 0 0 -.0 o—o Victoria .V......;. .0 7o '0.: 2' 0 0 0 0 i—2 "-;-.* ■. - ,-" summary ;-;■■ :' : \ '~~ ~ -....Two: base hits—Heister. Kippert. Home run - Lynch. .: Sacrifice - hits—Melehoir. ; Shea. „ Struck out—-By.; Schmutz 3, ;bv■ Kantlehner B.* • -. Bases •■ on balls—Off ftchmuts 1. off JCantlehner 2. Wild pitch—^Schmutz;?-;;; Hit by pitched ballKantlehner (Frisk Time of .game—l hour and :40 min utes. V„ UmpireCasey. - :.;'■■>...;,,•-. ; " ■"■,■ >; ;- PORTLAND 4, TACOKA 0 /-., TACOMA, May 4.— Martinonl was In great form today and: held the locals safe at all stages.. Con cannon I was i relieved : by i Kurfnss ■. In % the j second," after *, doubles tby Williams : and Murray and * a single by (Julgnljhadi netted * two run«. Kurfnss was -steady.*-: the only ; run', made : against' him J be ing due-to r}rlnd*>l''s error."-: Score: :'-,-:-: ; .iPtland,;*Aß*R,H P A ATacnmaAß" R II P. A • Bancrft.ss 2 It- 0 3 -1! Stadille.'lf f 4 0 o■} 10 MohW. 2b 4 '0:1-1 3! Keller. 2b. 4*o "2 4 4 Mahony.cf 4 O :i727<»- Nghhors.rf 3 0 1 0 0 ";Speas. If. 3 'o-o 2 o; Nrdyke. lb 3 9 0 1". 2 Cngham.rf 4 0, 0 s*o! Harris, cf.l'- 0 0 0 0 *Wlllros.lb4 'l: 278 o: Kndv.cf.lb 4 0 14 0 'GutgnL 3b 3 110 lj Pueil. ss.. ; 4 0 «©¥o 2 Murray. -.31260' M'Mllin.3b 2 .0' 0 0 3 jMrtnonl,p<-17070 0;il Orindell. c 4 0.13,4 • =. . — -——— -I Concnnon.p' 0 >0: 0 o 0 Total... J 727 ifi Kurfnss. p. 4 0 1 os ." ■• . f . . . _. I Reardan... 1 0 0 0-0 . | . Total... .34 ' 0 f. 27 20 "..Reardan liafted;for;McMnllen in ninth. SCORE BY iINNINGS * : \ ; Portland r 7.. ;./.*.. .1 7* 2 0f07"1'0 ,' *o■' 0 0-4 Tacouia:'";..-...*.'.';. .0 0.0 0 -07o' 0 0 o—o0 —0 '*7 : 7 ■** . SUMMARY \* - 7 Errors—Cunningham;' McMullen.' Grlndell.7 Stolen base; Bancroft...;!- Double plays—Ruell toiNor-' dyke;;-Mc.Mnl)e'i to Nordyke to -Grlndell.'^.Two base -* -Williams. r Murray. ;> .Sacrifice : hits Martfnoni > (21 "*■ Gulgr.t. Sn'-es. : Charge:; defeat to Coneanaon.", Three runs, four hits off -Coneannon; pitched * first inning, retiring ■ In;. second \ after j two runs ? and t three.l bits - were -■ made. .: None; out. one run. three £ bits off Knrfuss 'In '* eight inning*. Struck i out-By Kurfnss 'y 1. :; by '-.'; Martinonl : 4. Bases "on; balls—Off KnrfitM ■1. off,' Coneannon;!; otT.;Martino3i 8, Wild pitchy-Martlnool." Kurfnss • (2i. :z: Time of game—l hour and 38. minutes. Empire—Toman, -i -..■" ;"•-'.; >.-._ .-• "V- First Harness Meet of the I Season SACRAMENTO. May 4.—The - Sacra mento Driving club, opened 'its? harness race. meet of the season here today. The meeting: was attended by 1.600-peopled % The : first race was won by Jack Lauf fer's Sweet Adina in it wo ( straight heats. - An ) attempt was made to lower last year's ; tra<-k J team record of; 2:35% ;7 held by A. Ottinger of : San Francisco, by A. 7H. Wertz. driving Major MeKinl<\v and 7; Colonel 7 Roosevelt, - but" failed 7 in two attempts. Summary: .-.-..■■■ First race— her.ts, two hi three: Sweet -Adina; (Jack ■■- L.-uiffer) .'; .*'..;.'... ,'. '... 7 1,1 Listerine (CarLSaemann)......:...'. ....."..* :i' 2 Ben Alto (Ike • Harlan') ...............'...... 2 ? 3 Fael '-. (('. ■F. Sll va I \~~; f YTV^Tk'STT*?: rfr.~... 4 4 '"■■'•"".. Tim. —2:20. 2:2.'.*.. rt:y 1>• Second' race—Mil» heats, two in ; three: . • Senator II (C. F.". Silvfi) : .;:..;. ... .... 1 "'_* ; 1 , George *iVoodnrd : (S. H. t'owell i ........;2 ; 1 7 •> 7 Time— 2: l2 ■-;. 2:17. 2:14. -; . : ! r./Third race—Fxhlbltlon:team ' race to beat track i record of , ::.';.> , i. held by . diaries T and Mike 1 Kelly, owned and; driven by A. Ottinger of the San Franelseo Driving club: . ;: ' r • * .Major McKinley» and Colonel Roosevelt (owned and driven by A. H. Wert*!of Sacramento Driv ing clubi. failed in two attempt'-. - . y; --77. '-:;"■*:■ Time—2:42. 2:42. '~ .'-"■■:' *v ', »>. Fourth race—Mile beats, two in three:- • | Harold B iff. 11. Gaffett > .-.-.-.'■.-.;.:. v.. .2 -r'l I Boo2e '(Jack' Laufferi :.'.. .'..■;....;..".. . 1-2 *> ■*y?.:^.'fty viTlme— 2:13*4.'-2:23. 2; 12*,. 7";'-:....-' . *; Fifth s race—Mile heats, two in three: V- 7 Ladona IW. E. Spraguei. .'.:*........;.. 1 •» 1 Black Bear fC. F. 5i1va)....;.:. ... .«.- . 3 :: J May ( G. C Powell i ;T. •:.".'... ..'. -. :yy 2' 1 I Sandy Sam Gau10:...".'..'..'... .7. .:.;:*. 4* 4 - r'-: '■ -,', •7" Time2:2o. 2:2S 5 ; • -'7* 1T,,-.-:..',...,;-. ,„■,,-, .;.- ,- ... -»;„...., ~ -~,... ~ £**% 9 1 4 -Vl* *■ " r "'- ■' cn ' B 7**" t * ?st cure - f " r T greater than dee. * . 7ls^' : , 7 " Every J tube ■Is (tested - s and guaranteed "3by - ' ■ ' ''"" German a govern « ti&SßttL. ''-■-■■•" TRraiw'''''' meT,t -7 Prof.lEhrltch MffifiH 7 : implies Uhat I sbilll in fi 63Ex5KEs&Sr***> wQIPtPiS &i bloo-n testlns.i esper-' OR. MORRILL jlencejn-administra-" 51 THIRD J»T. tlon and full know!- I SAN. FRANCISCO, Cal. ;>■' cdee of; this. disease jsr^-itf*- s -.~ •- ~ ' Is necessary ilnjf or <ler to be successful ji event with -his -{feat <-t remedy. My record with 606 was 8.700 rases treated without one "accident or failure. ; You imagine what my record-:' will tbe With s 914. Every body In doubt |ts« invited sto call lforja|deltc*tejLl'ETlN; blood test FREE of charge jor i obligation. r. Some •' doctors 1 have not administered I enough 6C6g to I cure, only temporarily arrest!this disease.'.^ You better come find find out before It's too "la N'orb ht« in the world will purify.-the i blood like 914. No .; ilaneer. no : in.'; no \ lost time. Not one/of i your.;friends' need ■ know 'you;took: j 914.' 'm: I keep - hicii fees• down.*-* Hours,:: 10 a." my to ■ 1 A'U).' in.: .-lay. i<i to i p. m. -".-■ •r"- j ;.;;;; —-- " ' * •i MUSEUM OF ANATOMY ( :JL ;" icaeA-rea THAN rrvsai • >/7. /"""N We«!cB«», or any ewitra-.ted dUeaaa -7 | |. f| ten &ff positively cured ! by the oldest ■I' |J||%\Sj ■■'-;. 7 »*>«.*!'*•* on ' the Coast EsUbliikcd 7 '/M/oiSEASSS OF MEN* I l;/Sigj?H ■*, taowdtatsoa free and strictly private. -J M *** "*•'"' "* r, ** J, " pet-tonally or by letter A- V % ««& " positive Cure in every case un- J 4 JsfcBN Whs- '"» V»k, PMItOSOPHY 7 7 -fi™ 3 ?/' o>> MARK> '*** < * C * ■"**••*• '™o-i» A II If saliaihU »a«b fai Mil 1 ':v*»W"ft .- w -_.«ll*sr.i™™^_ l * , r**T ~»*T***""''" m LOR JORDAN *•• M f r •*•* st S.F.,CAL I '- j \ ? SJP*t*gEj*il**-^ FRESNO IN FRONT IN FINAL BATTLE San Jose Is Out of Luck Again md Drops the : - - « ■ ■• ■ . .. ; Series i (Special Plspateb to The Cain . ) SAN .urn. Maj { -Waller N'strt* ■• *■*■■■ '. Prune Pickers were out Of rat* agin* this a er „*.,„ when they teopoed the,.final P*™?™^ series Uo; the men from r *2* n °lii >li the time ! toners M their eves on the -hall »*< - l h ,_ z , P , [■ ami I they * made erery oie ; •****«* i.JL-T 1 : hall ! eonnt.-- ITpwIH 7 *"<»' Fresno '"■'•"l'.Lprpd hit" . hcMtti* il l ls : ;onr^nent.: r four **•**!£* ™i„. ;'r,arri*itl'«> 'thlr.l ;iuni(>S. "he,. San J** where i tered \ Its: only run. I lewltt, hart them an •. wnc, c !he wanted' them. The score: '-i r<^4 rrenao ab RlnrAl s™ .m«e ab *» J * : Pierce; rr. ? .'7t7U2 OtF.aola. s*..- ] ■•)«- •> n i Sawyer; O 2!Vs"l<»."rf.. .;*,' •■- ." t |Fr.hey.'s«;.'**t- t •27-r , '.".!SmMli. Ih--; "X~ : .l -, i \ Me„«Pi.ir. 2 0 0 4 0 ITin>er. If.. - " ' - „ [ Render:eC 412 1 O.Mltehol!. ; «• *«, "» - W«ls«n.-2h. 4 0 2 4 2!rteerlrr. -.b.. * ,<>, i n■ n l llouch. lb. ."I 0 Oil O'Trnn.cf... --"":- 2 ) I Hnffmnn;'c 4 0 0s 4 i2!Rne*tley, c.. "J " n { .-■ , * Hewitt, p.. 4 110 I'Ystss. P.-- ; ; " - 0 0 7 T0ta1...33 ,51027 12 .'; .: .17 -i A«7 12 I, - " '■'■-'•.-- VI T0ta1....31 * *--'..- L '":;' ROSS AMI HITS XT) INNINGS v., y r-r.o o o tttM.J Ba-fh1t^.."..."... o 1 3 1,1 }■ i -• -nl _ i San Jr*e ft * 1 ° ? -o- no 1— * -:,8a5ehit5.".......,1"0 M/O.'l « 0-0 1 * | ---'.'. SUMMARY -'•"•-' - '■'• '■'■■■ ... Errors-'Eso-n; Fahey. IIou ? ' •- Three ' ! -Beater. Two hase M*^^' F^ola lJZ .hits-Fah»J. - Mensel. ™gJr .flr—M envl.-V-.' stolen bases-Bender.;-: *'" ' Tff j First": base on galled, bnlls-Off z \ «*/•" HiwTtt* Hewitt ;. Struck out-Bv 4. br_Hewltt 4. Hit i by.-pltcher—Smith.-na > rer.r-Tlrne_ or [ranMr-1 hour and ;33 minutes. Irn pi re-Eager. ! Scorers-Anderson. ;7 7 ■'.■'■ ' - j, STOCKTON 18. VALLEJO 2 j (Special- Pi«patch to Tbe Call) VAM.K.IO.' Mar 4. -The -risers «******!<}■ evened un 1 for. the I four defeats by A *n*J n _ *";■ week S when they.i won , to«lay •by r score °' J."V,? 4 I Standrldee.* who * started ! th»« * gum for ; J."v"' j was 1 relieved '-• bvi ßlanco •In ;the. seventh. - bnt M 6» j local ; boy could • nott stop the ■ run getting. - >core. i Stockton AB R H P A|7,Va!le'oV AB X H P A Bo.wkel.2b 4: 2 :3il; 3:.Tovce. 3b... 4«;t « » Smith." . .',lO 1 O:\Vllliams.rf * <> «, ' " Wilhclt.'lf «.1 2 2 Olcallnn. ss ... ,3,1 * - J Pittman.ef 4 0:26' 11 Per..' lb,2b « 1 * » J Thorns., c. *4' 3X 2 .-. 4;: 01 Stan.'." r- 1«* 2-0,06 4 M'Cleln.3b 3:1 ,07.1 r 2|OnlTer. cf. . 3 0 i 1 <> Butler, ss. v 3 2 oi'4 2| noUtnun.2b 2; 0 *0, 2, J Slrnpsn. 3 12 8 .1 Blanco.:p...'. 2,0t. 0 l J Jones, p.... 4' 10 o'7 arlott. If. »'OO .0 , O - —'_ _"_ — ICliriatan. c. 3-0;-0-,2 *» 7 Total... 1211 27 lllSund, c... 00J9 JO _ '■" " • : I T0ta1.... 2627 22 ' '.- RI'NR HITS BY invngs Stockton :%...:::. 7o 0 0: 0 «;i .'-2 f» 4—12 8a«ehit5........ 2 0 0 1 3 11 1 2—" Vallejo ..:..."... 0-00001 0 0 I—2 ; : " Basehits....... V 0 00103012—8 '/ ". .- SUMMARY ' -Earned - runs-Stockton v 2. Vallejo 2. :'7 Saerlflre MoClellan. Butler,; Simpson. .tones, Stanfl- ■. ridß", Culver. Stolen bases—Boeckel.O), B'* t " ,r Holstnun. /Errors—BuUer.'.- Joyce (4). t -«' l,r * (2).>, IVTereanx ■■-■■ 12), St.nndrtdKe. ; Culver,yj}™ «tnjm"t.'." Two base hrTs—Perereanx 2. 7 Thr '* base hit—Wilholt. Home —Thomas. Lert on bases—Stockton i 9. A'allejo ,4. Elrat * base on called balls-Off; Stanf'frldee 3. off Blanco-2, off .Tones -2. '.- Struck : out—Br v Standridg* 1, .by Blsnro 1. .Tone* :4. •-. Wild"»pitch—Blanco 2. Double nlars —Standridpe ,to Holatram to >}****- ram. ' * Innings :■ pitched—By Standridgs :oV. by Blanco 3.. defeat to Standridge. Time of game—2 hours. 7 Umpire—Cleveland. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus' 4.- Kansas City 1. St. Paul 9. > Louisville 1.7 Toledo 8. Minneapolis 8.-....)■ ' Indianapolis -7," Milwaukee : 3. SOUTHERN; LEAGUE Memphis :r>.*'Nashville '2. . • Mobile <». "Atlantaj,4.i .;*■>--.-. -• "» Birmingham ,1.-New York 4. - . =■■.'"■"'...-■ >. Chattanooga '»,• Montgomery ,4 % MO ■ innings'*^ How Men Are Fooled THE EXPERIENCE OF A SICK MAN 7": ',' : ■" "The,other-day a man. -, Tor»ce\wlth a - so-called mmßf, . ■ . \ specialist that should fIX, . -\ he read by all men and ' mBM.' >a.-. *- be used ss a warning J by the sick who are * I seeking the service of " m\ '} a specialist. Thisi man /wMM&lFafc-:'—' had tried every adver t The other day a man told me of his expert once with a so-called specialist that should be read by all men and . be used ss a warning > by the sick who are I seeking the service of } a specialist. This man had tried every adver tised remedy, had been **^V-" treated by bis family - doctor and three other doctors in private '■ practice: he had spent i v hundreds'- of,'•", dollars > . '*. vainly seeking to re i cover hi«. lost vitality. - '7"V>. \< but-found himself far *-3Bfe * v » atl. worse off -In the < end t i ;ai,^-i^t' i *l" v 7 than In the beginning. -"«»-*r*V.»-i^— — At last be read a mcd- Ur. « l.cnoMctl. leal, advertisement4of a o.^e (■ gertar ? from New York ■ who opened »'%.,-« irt.Sai. Francisco "and: offered to ' cure nil I-men? absolutely : free-for,: a • period, of ten '' days. "4- He , bsd s tried I most! everything else. so J he' decided I to' try this - great | eastern j special ; ist: It: would at least not' cost I him anything, - so, he flrrnrcd, and called , upon ' the : doctor. He - was told that he had* a number of diseases of which ',* little dreamed, none *of which • the other -> doctors * bad j found, and : was prom ised a Guaranteed; Cure for $I^o..;."Doctor," •he said *to the specialist* "you' advertise that ■ you i will ; treat ] men free j for a ; period sof I ten | days, snd thst 's what broncht4me:here, and |'. now .yon- want :?I.*>o to treat me. *-; : - . I "I ! ke a i foul. I . finallr pa Id this ■ quack • S*>o I -'for.i his s, worthless | treatment lon t his , promise i to give 4 me my money if lie did not cure [ me. and* t'.ioush-':l7 wn worse now and r have ! idemanded>mvsmoney .Hack' many times. I not oily can't it. no** can see the same doc tor -at * th" office. I ■ found , many* patient* In thl« -* onset's reception room, whose experi ence was just like mine: they. too.;, had been I fooled by : the.promise of free treatment, | and ;escbJof.tthem*s had parted with their money and received nothing ; for It. 'I; afterward learned that this office is owned by. the Mcd ? leal $ Trust * and i that a the t doctor's name bad been chunked four timet wltliln;tb*;ye*.r. ;I • never saw.-; the- same doctor twice :In all my ■ msivi visits to that office." :-:- : . - ~ This " mm's? experience * Is. the! experience of itnanr 1 others |I.never; see. -'. They [ t are hnm- I hneped : once and give up all shone of ever be llne i cured. It Is 'just;* such ..men 1 1 i care to treat, for; it does : not" take; me I long to show (them?' the difference between the Specialist and the Quack. This one man : was : under treatment me for twentv-nne days, and no** Is enfirelr well, snd will remain so. "J I f are spending 41srge| sum; t monthly trying, to ? drive i these fakers ont ,: of s business, and ; beg ell honest men to help me in 'my, fight against them and their vicious practices. ; BLOODPOISOX' t* : ! 7j;The' new German' Bemedy; for Blood' Poison .(■will in .the German of, a few; more ; years - for will in the eoi:rse of a few more -ears fer !eyer-' rid rbe nations of the wo-ld of this f-ishtfi'l disease. It Isa blessing fto the {bnman race.*4l«give.mo-f of. these treatments ithsniisll-ioth'T-ssneci.sHstSf nut f tocether,'; so 'why take a; chance with less experienced? It am * the, pledged " Master * of., the ' Blood Poison Specialists. rs rii.Kj« A\r» FISTULA Piles i and Fistula are; common amas? :all classes and ages of men "-and -women. 1 ,*,; They SareJndlrectlv caused a nutrition |»ni:eonst'ost in*>.- If anything^tends-to make f life fa j bnrden iit Is a; well-developed \ case of. \ plle-'.-TiThe ". whole J system 'is thrown s out '..-■ of workintr o-der end the pleasure* r»f 1 if«. are denied - to'»he suffrrer. My ; method cures]the most obstinate esse (without n«ijn. I= do not 'use : a", knifed there M*~ no' cutting."} no -. pain»of , pit kind, no after Inconveniences, but Imme- J diate relief ; and ) « J permanent < cure. Most | of. j r-r eases hare come to I me 7 after other spe cialist* | --a"d«drnT'«torfsfh've,; : ,fr tied:,; and ;,I hare I ret to'L***eeti - i e*»«;e ;' ; •''•! .not: cure.. I vrrn-.-v•"■«<!. US. VARICOt FLF • | 'STpiCTnnr.KIDX^T.*''PROSTATIC AND I |*RT."ADPEB| -ire mv specialty. Send 1«; cents I for my hook | exno-ing Medical i* Frauds | and | for mv four pictures of wondr*fnl cures of sFleivl 4 Poison'..*;Hours, J 'i ft »a.' 'm. r > to R p. m.; i y--,.if •-. ,0 .fo;iC: .-' - .-- '■".;..' ■' ----."-; , " v s. M. S. Chenoweth, M.D,? IXC. TIM Market Street, San Franrimea iir^aV^v^,,v.*r>Va*f>v^aVVaV*r.vg DR.Ki NGi aiEeMeNH Ta*tfiSs2u 832 MARKET ST.: Over Boeder* \i fl "PP. Fast < Entrance; Emporium.-- X. : Y. fl f&jß r''*~X Cmsultatlon tree. 1 Call or write. Nerve.' * mfaj Sat{ Blood and Skin Diseate Specialist. Kid- 5 ML* " V*ey- Bladdei and Catarrhs! Diseases, i \T -3 cured «rir| 'i YJKg&jgyp'... V-'V l^ /..',:. FOR. V,* V 7 ' % Not a dollar need be paid until cured M J WTi**iBisK-r>v*c«v#sVAV**r-»%v.iiy