The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, June 08, 1909, Image 10

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 08, 1909, Page 10, Image 10
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 08 June 1909. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1909-06-08/ed-1/seq-10/>

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10
THE CALL'S SPORTS NEWS
SEALS WIN GAME
AND R. WILLIS
WINS WATCH
Corbett Pitches Fine Ball in Ex
; hibition Game for St. Igna
tius College Stadium
San Francisco won the ball game fbr
the benefit of St. Ignatius college, and
Pitcher Ralph "Willis \wpn the handsome
watch contributed by " the college.;. It
A^'as a closely obntest'ed game and.af
forded plenty of excitement for the
fans. At the conclusion of' the ninth
frame the feeals.'had 5 to 4 scored by
Oakland. \\u25a0 - ' - . ~ '-. i
Joe Corbett took op the heavy work
for the Seals, arid he acquitted himself \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
admirably. He nad .'an assortment of |
curves that looked like half circles, and j
but three hit* -were -secured -off -his de
livery He had as fine a lot of twisteig
as a "fan would care to look at. and the
• former Bakimorean gave an excellent
'exhibition of twirling. . '-'4&F&
Oakland trotted out its newest ac
quisition. Lane, formerly .of the San i
i Francisco outlaws. Outside of the sixth
inning he. had a fine line, but in this
! one frame tli* Seals opened up their
i guns and put over four runs. .
fMAjrr ROOTERS PRESENT
There was a good crowd of rooters
i present and they cheered the boys
i along. The first* score *came along In
1 iJie third trame, when the Seals opened
,up on Lane. McArdle singledand went
jto third on Mundorff's hit. A passed.
\u25a0 ball allowed Mac to come home.
The Commuters got three runs on a
i brace of hits in the fourth frame.
; After Carroll went out, Corbett gave
• Lewis a life on four bad ones. Hogan
i bounced Q.n easy' one down Mundorff's
| way. and after the little third baseman
. ; flflded it cleanly, he heaved it over Ten
| nant's head and Lewis pulled up at
; ttiird and Hogan .took second. Cor
1 bVit got himself in. bad by passing-
HJbriEtiao. Cameron bit off a nice hit
into 'left and Lewis and Hogan scored.
;TUO MEX COME HOME
• With a nice lead. Lane tossed off his
: frame in the sixth frame. Tennant
hit- to center for a single, but Car
roll allowed the ball to get away from
\u25a0•Him n"nd two came- home. On the slip
. . .Tennant took the second bag. Willis
vras out and Jimmy Lewis hit safely,
..s<-orius Tennant. On an out and Wil
' liaiMß* hit l^ewis came liome.
. ' .Oakland put a run over, in the eighth
'tra.me. Carroll doubled and D. Lewis
• sacrificed. Corbett threw Hogan's
grounder over the catcher's head in an
effort to pet Carroll at the plate.
At the conclusion of the game Jack
Oleason had the names of the players
of the winning team in blank enve
lope?, and Father Sasia was called
iipon to select the envelope In which
•the name of the player who was to
' jret the watch was secreted. The en
velope which Father Sasla selected
contained the name of Pitcher Ralph
Willis. Score:
SAX FRANCISCO"
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Mtindorff, Sb 4 1 .1 1 0 SI
Browning, 3 1 0 O 1 0 0
T«*rirfi»ut. lb 4 I 1 O 14 1 0
•Willis. 1. f 20 0 0 1 0 0
SJelrboir. r f f 4 « " O . 0 3' .O. 0
J.- Lewis, r. t 4 1 2 I' 2 0 ©
N. Wiiliam*. <\u25a0.... ... 4 O 1 0 0 4 0
M.-Arrile. »* > 3 1 2 0 # 1 5 1
Corbett. p. .4 .0 1 0 0 S 1
'j \u25a0»* -I * TtS 5 * 8 A °7 16 3
'. AB. H. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Morphy. r. f.., 3 0 0 O O 0 0
• Carroll, c. t ......... .4 - 1 1.. 0 O O 1
I». l>Tri*. 1. t.:.. .... 3 -. 1 0 ' v -2 O «
H.?can. .»>..... ...... 3 1 0 O 1 2 0
iTu-istUn. '2b. 2 1 0 0 4 2 0
<:am?ron. 1b... ."...*.. .3 -«t - 1 U 15 10
lUgan. ft* .'...... 4 I*'- 10 0 5 0
«'. Ij^wif. «.....".... 2." ti 0 0 5 1 0
Ij«ne. i» 3 .'\u25a0 •\u25a0 o O o 2 0
'•La Voose -'- 1 «t o 0 0 0 0
Total... .:..'JS • 4 » o 27 13 1
RUICS AXD HIT.S BX ECXXKOS ,
Van Francisco...." 0 0 1 0 0,4 0 0 o—s
Basehitn... 0 1 2.0 03 0 0 2—B
Oakland 0 0 0 300 0 10—4
Basehlt* \u00840.0-0- .2.0 0 0 1 o—3
•Batt-M for t*ae in ninth Inning.
scmmAbx
Tth base hita — J. I^ewis, Carroll. Sacrifice
hit*— C. Letrt*. Willis. First base on called
• hulls — Off I.*ne 3. off Corbett, 7. Struck out —
V.r l.r.rtf S, by Corbett 5. lilt hy pitched ball —
Rrownlag. Double plays — Ragaa to Cameron to
J Ilocan. Pamed ball — C. 'Owla. Time of frame —
• 1 hour and 45 minutes. Umpires — McCarthy and i
•A&-ln6on.
SUES MANICURISTS FOR
INJURIES TO FINGERS
Mrs. F.M.Hoppe. Charges Use
of Unsterilized Instruments
. . For injuries to the fingers of her
.; Tight hand, resuking. from a visit to
•an alleged unskillful manicurist, Mrs.
jJ^lorence M. Hoppe. wjfe of C E. Hoppe
iof Oakland, flled suit'in San Francisco
{yesterday for J 5,000 damages against
»the S. Strozynski company of 1250 Sut
<ter street.
visited the parlors of the 1 de
fendant company on *\pril 21, and had
her finger nails manicured. She says
that soon after leaving inflammation
Bf>et in and all the fingers of her right
hand became swollen. Already she has
lost the nail of the \u25a0 second finger.
It became necessary to have an oper
ation performed on the digit and Mrs.
Uoppe complains she had to go to a
lwspital and submit to anesthetics. She
alleges that her finger was poisoned
by' the use of unsterilized instruments.
Personal Brevities V j
D. G, Stevenson of . Chicago r Is at
the: Granada. •\u25a0\u25a0. '•.-. \u25a0 . -.•.-, »:.- \u25a0
D. S. Alexander of Watsonville^l» at
the Baltimore. ..„ • » '" _
\u25a0I' Judge E. S. Farrington of Carson Is
at the Fairmont. \u25a0 - - .; . . •.-.-<=
!* Dr. G. C. Lamer s and wife of Santa
Rosa are at the Savoy. - r ' • -
F. H. Hurlbert of Chicago is regis
tered at the St. Francis. * . p - '
Dr. Beaznan Douglass ' of New York
Is a guest at the St. Francis.
T. Pettigrew of Wexford, Ireland, has
apartments at Uio St. Francis.
Charles >B. Short of Log Angeles Is
registered at the Union rsSquare.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mueller of Santa
Rosa are stay!ngr at the Manx. ;-.— -'
\u25a0 M. A. Elliott, a merchant ; of. Sacra
mento, is staying at the Stewart.
./Dr. and Mr*. John J. Grace of Hllo,
Hawaii, are guests* at the Stewart. ;.
•John C. Fisher, a .theatrical man- of
New York, is staying at. the St. Francls.
; Mr, and Mrs. H. S. - McGowen ' of
Sacramento are registered at the Manx.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel G. Colt". (Ethel
Barrymore) are staying at theFair
monL -
i Mr| and Mrs. O. Heron and ., Miss M.
Bruce make up a party from" Toronto
staying at the Fairmont. , -
-j B. 11. Burton, a banker "of . Colusa.
and Mr. and Mrs.,T. Harrington of, the
same town, are guests at the.Fairmont.
A party of 50 persons i belonging ." to '
the national retail grocers* acsociation;
headed by President Charles J.~ Kramer
of Little Rock. Ark., and yiee : Presi
dent Thomas P., Sullivan Of -Chicago,"
are at' the Argonaut. ".
L. Ward Bannister, a Denver attor
ney and an alumnus of .Stanford unl- !
rersity, class of 1898, is visiting at the 1
home of his sister. Mrs. John 'W;-' Smith
;3; 3. 96 ; Piedmont avenne.' Oakland,' and in
; the meantime looking up university
friendß in San . Francisco.
_ELAYEa APPEARS IN COURT— WllUam Percy"
rox, waitT, appeared' In Po!l«^> Judge Deasv>
roart yesterday and . was instructed • < two
rhsrm of mnrdrr for shooting and killing 'D«>n-
Bt? !»h«i. and Victor; Groat iS a aalooirit 471
H«rri«>o Mwt on Friday ermtng and a <-haw
tl \ti J.H? murder for . homing Charts Haynes
Wi June 15, pending, the coroner s Inqueit.
MMJBgyilißww
NELSON GETS BIG
ORDER FOR HIS
BOOK
•. — ; •\u25a0\u25a0
News .Company Contracts for
10,000 Copies of History} of ;
Lightweight Champion
Battling Nelson, champion of light
weights, author, - rancher and a man
who Js successful " in >many other" lines
which he is branching, into," returned
from his ranch at Livermore -yesterday,
where he * found . that his possession
there had yielded many tons of hay, as
well as thousands of pounds of choice
grapes. The Battler was elated over
the result of the year's cropland: he is
determined to branch out fuftheir intp
the agricultural field. Along with the
good news from Livermore he returned
home last evening to find . that one of
the biggest publishing houses In the
country had -sent In an order for 10,000
copies of his book.; > : .. • : "'
.'.The San Francisco news company has
contracted with Nelson, to distribute
around Its stands 10,000 copies of the
life and history .of the . lightweight
champion. The books will be sent
around to all stands. *
The Battler has been offered another
match. Charley Lercari, who is the
leading spirit of the Pacific club, has
undertaken to guide "the destinies of
the North; End club and has offered the
Champion a chance to box Abe Attell in
this city during this month. . -
The -Battler .is , ready to perform at
any time he finds it convenient, but the
date offered by Lercari, June 26, makes
It inconvenient for- the champion to ful
fill the contract. | His other two fights
are near at hand and they. would inter
fere with him getting in proper shape
for this contest.
However, the Battler has not tossed
up the chance to box Attell. but has
asked for a date a little later in the
month. Lercari claims to have Attell's
word to box, and all that he needs is
Nelson's signature. •
The fighter and manager will meet
again today to discuss matters. ; -:-....
Nelson leaves for Los Angeles tonight
and will, discuss teims wjth McCarey
regarding his fight with Wolgast In the
south. From there lie goes •to • New
Mexico, where he will visit; his friends
and also give an exhibition of his mov
ing pictures. He has a ranch in \u25a0. New
Mexico. He wll then go over to Okla
homa and fill his date with Jack-Clif
ford. '. '* - , ' . \u25a0 \u25a0 .
The articles of the Johnson-Kaufman
match,' which were' signed by the repre
sentatlx-es .of the principals, have .been
received, and. the. match still remains
open to the highest bidder. A' peculiar
feature of the articles is a clause in
serted by Johnson in which he stipu
lates that the contest, if It is held in
California. -shall not exceed 20 rounds,
but if it., is,' to be staged in -any* other
section of the country outside of/tliis
state he will box Kaufman regardless
of the number of rounds, that may be
named. , ' . . ... . -\u0084
Why he should single out California
for a 20 round fight he does not clearly
explain. Everybody knows that the col
ored champion has put up some of the
worst exhibitions ever seen here in lim
ited round bouts. -» A fight with Kauf
man for 20, rounds -would not excite
much enthusiasm. Johnson, if he per
formed as he has on former' occasions,
would make It a cakewalk for 20
rounds, and nobody ever heard of Kauf
man tearing into a man and making a
whirlwind fight. Coffroth . says that a
finish contest between these men looks
good to him, but he would not break
his neck in signing them for 20 rounds.
DIRECTORY SHOWS /
GROWTH OF BAY CITIES
Indicates San Francisco's Popu
lation Largest in History,.
The growth of San Francisco and. its
surrounding community within recent
years is indicated by the increased size
of the'latest telephone directory, which
Is about : ready for distribution. It
contains approximately 90,000 names of
subscribers around the ' bay. ".The new
volume Is nearly a foot square, weighs
two pounds and has S 4O pages. i
The first telephone directory* to be
published after the fire contained 2,403
names. Within three years the num
ber-has jumped' to 90,000, not only prov
ing, the rapid development*: of" the city
but also showing that San Francisco
today has more Inhabitants than ever
before in its -history, the, latest direc
tory being the largest ever published by
the ; telephone "company.. ; ' . -, ' •'
The telephone directory "is taken also
at a basis of the prospetity'of.'a com
munity, the .theory... being that a city
in- poor financial . conditions is likely
to have a meager telephone list. On
this theory. San Frapclsco is enjoying
a greater prosperity now than at any
previous time. ;. : <\u25a0'.
Local Brevities
'CAB- INJURES WollAH— While attempting:
to alight from a car at Eighteenth and Eureka
*tre*M yesterday morning, s Mrs. A* Mary Rocfae,
2520 Howard street. w«» thrown. to the jrround.
by tb» sadden starting of the car and sustained
a fracture of the left hip. , , S;
HTE YEARS FOB BURGLAR— A sentence of *
five yearm* Imprisonment was • imposed by -Judge
Cabanlss yesterday on Otto Angust Ross, . who
broke into the Jewelry store of Wllllatrt Ollnder
man at' Blß Marke% street February 8, 1909, and
who pleaded guilty, to burglaryi - ' .;
GAMBLE WITH SLOT. MACHINES— Frank
Becker, - James - Els ton and Charles ; Ellis were
«ach fined $20 by Police Judge D«asy yesterday
for gambling with slot machines, and Joseph
Korden, Fred Boqnetand John. F. Connors were
each fined |)0 by Judge Shortall. ;..- .
JTIDOE rAXBINOTOir HERE— district Judge
G. 8." FarrlEgton of Oarsoo,- Kerada, presided In
the United States circuit court here yesterday for
District Judge William a ', Van Fleet. During
the time Judge Farrlngton -Is ? here Judge Van
Fleet Is holding court in the district of rNerada.-
SEARCH FOR MISSUTG \u25a0• BOYS— The ; police
harejjeen asketl to search for -two missing 'boys
who lift their homes 'last Friday, afternoon One
1* Herman Pfirrtllo, 8 , years of age, • living at
1357 Silver;- arenue. . and the ' other * Raymond
Holier, 11 ! years of \u25a0 age, llrlng at ; 2831 Union
street.- : . - J: _-.\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0.. \u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.-•-..-'.---. - ; - r \u25a0<\u25a0 --..•
-' ROBBED •OF . TICKETS— C«l Tin iS. Oregg ) of
Los Angeles, who is on his way to Seattle with
hi» wife., reported to the police yesterday after
noon that while, he was looking into store win
dows, in Market street a thief stole: bis railroad
tickets. Tile \u25a0 Southern Pacific . office . wai * also
notified.
** ARRESTED* IN SEATTLE-George •• w! Ward
Is under arreet •« in > SeatUe and \u25a0 Detective ;Ed
O Dea will leare ' this morning, with ;the ; papers
for his extradition. -He Is ' wanted here on • a
charge -of burglary for breaking Into the .' store
?£*» tb « - s . hj * Te * ' Barber \u25a0 company. • gunsmiths,
1023 Market, street, the night of May 20..
ART. LEAOITE ' : KEETIKO-^An & Important
meeting of ; the ; Outdoor. Art : league will be held
ln.the California dub rooms at 2 o'clock tomor
row afternoon;- when the Telegraph hill proposi
tion will be discussed.. The meeting te expected
to derelop some Important steps and : all - mem
bers of the league hare, been urged to be present.'
* TEAKSTEB: UTJUREIX^-Whlle! driring across
Derisadero : street last , evening an ; electric car
crashed * into \u25a0a i deliTery ; ' wagon owned by the
Cresta , Blanca wine -company -and : Hugh Lone
the teamster, was : burled to the , street." lajuk
was badly cat about the head and he may hare
sustained 'a •* fractured . sknll. - Long ' resides 'at
303 ; Point Loboe' a venae. : .. /-„
KKICKEBBOCKERS f B AKftUET— The : Kn Ick
erbooker s- club of " California."", of ' which- Fred J '
Berg is president,: held Its regular quarterly ban
qtieton Saturday, evening at a: downtown restsn
rsnt.":/ Dr.t J."- H."> Conroy > acted as i i toastmaater
Followlnr \u25a0\u25a0 the - banquet \u25a0 there . was ia v short meet;
Ins . * The : next { banquet : will ?bel at • the cJnb-'s
annual: conclave -at their place In the Santa Cruz
mountains.. which will take place from September
3to September s.? lnclusive. ' •-•:.•.-:•". • %
:, r SCALDED t.'ABSAILAKT— Michael v Betrakis
aUbwssher; In tbe- Baltimore..; restaurant ' FCSv
street near tMsson.t was jealous < of, Peter Bar
berawue*. - whose ; duty/ it- is r to dean ' the, allver
war*.;. Barberamsps scoffed at : Betrsk Is for bein*
a ; plain I dish washer J till - Betrakis I \r*t his temDer
; Sunday morning and. v turning on /th« , hot water
! f aucet.^ rushed. at s ßarberaMPgi with the int^n
; tion lof dragging*, him ito the * faucet * and \u25a0 f orelnc
his headimioer.tDC-hoillng: water. • Barberasses
threw a pot>of;'.l>oiHog;.Tvater into 1 Betratls 1
.face/ scalding him badly./- ; * \u25a0\u25a0"":.\u25a0/
vT.^; S^^f>3^A^i^
WILLIAM J. SLATTERY
ST. MARY'S BEATS
MOSSWOOD AT
TRACK MEET
Boys of Academic .Department
r - .< of Coliege Get 129 ft Points
... to Opponents 69%
"The boys "of the academic department
of St. Mary's college ; held , a' trty:k meet
wijth; the Mosswood, club yesterday and.
succeeded*- In securing- 129% points to
their opponents' 69 V£- „ i
The contestants were divided into the
HO and the 125 pound: classes. .The
star in the latter division was ;% easily
Horan iof| St Mary's, who distinguished
himself in several events. The Moss
woods won the*l2B poundvrelay." •
The summary 'follows: ; . ;
50 yard dash. U0 pound class: First heat—
Letnrner, \u25a08. . M. t : Tlrst: Newell, • S. M., BeeoniL
Second heat^F. Gocchio, 'S. * M., first; Paull,
B. M., second. - \u25a0 v ' * .
50 yard dash. 125 pound class:. Tint heat—
Hornn, S. M., flr?t; Mlllß, M.,' second; VCTTineby,
S. M.. third.
100 yard dash, 110 pound claws: .First heat-^-,
Nexvell, S.M.. first; McHugh, S. M., seconfl.
Second heat— F. Gflcchlo, S. M., flret; Paoll, S.
M.,' second. ' . -\u25a0 .
One mile run, unlimited class* — Ryan, S. M.,
first; Darie, 8. M., second; Haswell, M.. third.
Tim*, 5:35%.
100 yard dasb, 125 poqpd class— Horan, S. M,.
first; Grant, M., second; Wlnsbjy-S. Sf., third.
. . 220 yard daah. • 110 pound class — Newell, . S.
M., first; Wlnsby, 5..M., second; McHugh, S.
M., third. . •
220 yard .dash. 125 . pound class— Grant, M.,
first; Horan, S. M., . second; Gracy, : M., third. - .
Pole vault, U0 pound class — Leroy.M., first;
Horan, . S. ir. t second; Hunt, ' M.. and Vounsr.
B. M., third.- Height, 6 feet 9 lnchpa.
880 yard run. 110 pound, class— Paull. S. 20.,
•first; Wlnsby, S. M.. second; Baymor, M., third.
% 880 yard run, 125 pound' class — Ellis.-. M.,
first; Ryan, S. M., second; McDonough, . S. M.,
third.' . .-. .\u25a0- . -.. .* •*. -*. ..•:..*\u25a0 -:
440 yard I run, 110 , pound cIaKS-^-Sysmore, S.
M., first; Kirby. M.. second; Warner.. M., third.'
440' yard dash, 125 pound clans — Grant, -M.,
flret; Wlnsby, S. M.,'- second; Ellis. M., third.
High Jump, 110 pound class — Paull.-. S.'. M.,
first; Newell, S.?M., second;- Walters, M., third.
Height, 4 feet 2 inches. i,
' High jump. 125 pound class — Horan. 8. M.^
.»nd Grant, M.. tied for first ;.M. Gocch lot S.
M., third. .. Height,' 4 , feet . 10 inches. , • ... I '\u25a0<
120 hurldes (low)^ 110 pound class:.' First
heat— Hunt. M., first. Second heat — Paull, S.
M., first. -Third heat— Newell, yS. M..- fln«t.
120 burdlesi Uow>. 125 pou»d, class: First
heat— Ellis, M.", first. Second heat— Horan, S.
M.. first. r - .._._\u25a0-:-•-.; >y \u25a0 _ \u25a0\u25a0 \u0084 ._...*.
Shotput, 110 pound cla«s— Jordan. \u25a0 M., first;
Healey. S. M., sec.*md; Darie. S. M.; third. •-
Shotput. 125 pound class— Horan, S. Aj.. first;
McDonougb, S. M., and Haswell; M., tied for
second. ' . . " . • .: * \u25a0 .\u25a0 * ; .'
Broad Jump.' 110 ponnd cliss— Klrby, M.^ first:
McHagh, S.- M.i and Newell, S. »M.. tied for
second. • ' „ . . . ' ' .
Broad Jump, "125 pound clas& — Grant.- M., first;
noran.. {».:• M., second; Nold, M.. third.
Hammer throw, 110 pound class— Davle, S. M.,
first; Hunt, -M.; second. \ .-.\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 "'
Hammrr throw,-. 125 pound class — McDonoujrh,
S. il., first; Wlnsby, S. M.. second; EIHs, M..'
third. ' . : ; . . .. * !
420 hurdles. 110 pound class— Hunt," M.," first*
Xewell, ,S. M., second; Paull.- S.M., third.
120. hurdles. 125 pound class— Horan, S.M.,
first; Kills, M.; second.
Relay race, .110 pound class — Won by S. ir.
Juniors. -
Relay race, 125 pound class— Won br Moss
woods. . " . !
DIPLOMAS FOR STUDENTS
OF EVEiNING HIGH SCHOOL
Elaborate Program to Be Held
to Mark 'Graduation
The closing exercises of the Humboldt
evening academic and • technical high
school will be held in the Missfbn high
school auditorium at 8 o'clock tomor
row evening, when 3S -students will be
graduated. They are aa follows: '-
v Academic— Cyril. Appel, Eugene How
ard Barbera, Kitty Irene Cox, "William
Franklin Ounnison, George A. Han
sen, Mac Agnes Harrington, John Wil
liam Heaney. Robert Andrew Joyner,
William - Harry Kleinhammer, Charl es
Pierre Mathe, Mlllalne Wolf, Madeline
Esther McMahon,; Celeste -Beatrice
Moore, Percy Benton Morgan, ,. Louis
Marion Naselli. Glara Lillie Oehlman,
Jessie Albert Mueller, James Popkens
Elmer > Michael ' Shapiro, Clara Meta
Tietjen and Richard Eugene William
son. '-. :- ."\u25a0\u25a0,- \u25a0"/*\u25a0-.-.\u25a0..\u25a0';-.. ' - "s \u25a0 ,*\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 •'
Technical — E. G. Breseman, William
J. .P. Dixon, Charles A. .Duke, Thomas
Goesch, \u25a0- C. B. Howe, 7 Adolph- Hueber,
Henry. Insklpp, E.- G. Morln, Thomas
H. ' Parker,,. Thomas? A. Ruddle, George
H. .Thomas, Albert Umhaldt,. George
Weber and ' Edwin J. Welsh. „\u25a0 U> ; : ,< -.
The; program; is. a' long one, opening
with a ••\u25a0 piano solo by .Miss Madeline
McMahon, followed by a recitation : by
Miss Jessie^ Mueller. i Elmer; M. -Sha
piro and Robert 'JL Joyner will take
the affirmative, in a' debate on the - ques
tion,••That a greater standing; army is
desirable; in .the United : States," .and
Eugene H. Barbera' and > John Willia^m
Heaney the negative. An Instrumental
s6lo by Percy Morgan,; a recitation by
Cyril Appel,, a .vocal solo by Louis
Naselli, an essay by; George A. Han
sen and. .a -piano- '-duet 'by Miss -Mac
Harrington- and '\u25a0. Miss- Lillie - Oehlman
will be other • features on the program.
The class prophecy . will be .delivered
by Miss v Moore !. and ; the. 'address to
the "graduates :by . Director .Thomas E.
Hayden. - . Superintendent Alfred Ron
covierl, will; present; the /diplomas. *
WILL DISCUSS BOND
ISSUES.AT^M ASS MEETING
Promincnt^.-Mcri to -Address
;'; ' Open Air' Gathering -
An open air; mass -meeting will , be
h«ld ;tonight at Ninteenth; and lowa
streets : "for,- the : discussion y of the ? bond
issue projects." Walter,. Macarthur will
speak on the Geary street road; Thomas
Magee for the civic center; Superintend
ent Roncovierl'for.the polytechnic high
school; ' Judge j Murasky. for *.the juvenile
detention home;^ Rev. I : Father Terrence
Caraher ' for ' the -Telegraph^ Hill park*
Colonel \W. I J. ) Barrett i f or,i the "• Potr ero
park; r Commissioner John W.^ Sweeney
for ; the playgrounds ; I Joseph' B. Keenan
for'- the aquatic park; Charles Nelson
for, the Bay; View*" park,? and « Theodore
Pinther.; for QlenV park. v \:;i-o \u25a0;: ;•-•..*-•:; •-•..*-•: ; .\u25a0.:..
; The . meeting- which ".was- to ; have been
heldat'-the girlsVbiigh - school- tonight
has been " postponed -until • next > Tuesday
evening.'V" '\u25a0•:\u25a0 ,•'\u25a0 \u25a0"\u25a0'•\u25a0',\u25a0'••-\u25a0.'. :-'*.*.. •\u25a0-\u25a0 '?_.-.. **..-•
x Besides • the ~ -r meetings , already an
nounced- the following have >: been ar
ranged for:, :-. % .-;;:^.-- - \u25a0\u25a0>.. v.-.: \u25a0.-.- .*..\u25a0•;:;,:
,:J Next at *'th 6; Sunn vside Im
provement c club, ,211 , Forester, avenue
next"; Monday, at i^hall, 1 Ocean
View,' and at Foresters' ; hall,"Ash* ; street
between -»Eleventh\ and' .; Twelfth ave
nues in Sunset \u25a0 district. -,* .i ;; v = /\u25a0 •
SS S P URES
;°^iP^l«^>?^ld vkm 4^l germs;lor^the^ disused fles^
Wpidb. i must|bej removed ; before, a 4a 4 cure j can \u25a0 result; • Ji^fa* I6nc '> as the
toy, purifying t the^ blood.- ;:, It removes eyery.trace^of linpurity;and taint from
t^t c-toiilation-todlthu^
S. S;^as|cgansed»)blood^tnef^re|.begu^
,worr^ ja n'6^o^wm?be|^bl3^^
and tJlcers «^ ! B^me^car advic^ree)to^ll>v^ •"*."
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co!, ATLANTA, GA.
GOLF TOURNAMENT
ATTRACTS MANY
FAST PLAYERS
Seventy^iqur Entrants in Con
\'[ tespHeld on Links of the /
: \- Seattle Country Club ,
\u25a0 SEATTLE,;Jun"e ; 7— Play In the Pa
ciflc- coast i golf • tournament was ' begun
today on jthe 11 links ! of " the ; country ; clujQ
\u25a0 The 'championships ;/ have "attracted
many of the.- golf experts in the "state
and ; a. coterie 'of .craqks from Oregon
and- , Calif omla.i among r whom are \u25a0" T>.
Grant,: ; sojitherri^ California' champion;
Neville, northern California champion;
and.R.;McClay of Portland. ! ; : ""i"*-
This; morning, there; were ;74 entrants.
The finals will be contested Saturday. , ; '
SEATTLE, :,Wash;V^June .7.— The ; win
ner v in;; the -qualifying; round* for, -the
Pacific, coaat; championship was f D.
Grants of t t/Ie Claremont . club, - with Y a
score -of: 167 -for the 36 -holes. R. Mc-
Clay;of Portland was runner up, with a
score 0f, 169.' • , . '
Fined $200 for Promoting
Sunday Ball Game
ATLANTIC ; CITY,- fN. J., June- 7.—
Charged; .with, violating an, ordinance
which prohibits {all Sunday amusement,
Edward- Rader.'.s'epertary of .the Atlan
tic City ..athletic', club, under, whose
auspices :thie Philadelphia." American
league : team and the • Reading.'_Tri
state leaguers played a baseball game
here yesterday, waa 'summoned into po
lice i court today and fined $200. Yes
terday'^ game was the first Sunday ex
hibition:, of the sort 1 here and was
played despite the protests of the Sab
bath alliance, the Good Citizens' league
and Uie : pastors of the \u25a0 different
churches.
Northwest League
. VANCOUVER, B. C. June 7.— Seattle
had 'walkove-c up : to' the last of the
seventh-today,, when, the champions de
veloped 'their best- batting- streak -of
the. year, tearing "off seven straight hits
for,' six> runs.- - Gilligan was' wild and
was hit freely. Score: ' R. H. E.
Seattle ......... ...... 5 "J, 3
Vancouver ...'..:....: .'...6 13 3
Batteries — Thompson and Shea; Gil
ligan and Sugden. •-.
TACOMA',': Wash., June 7.— Seaton
was mostly responsible for. Portland's
defeat in<; the opening game ;:0C... the
series today, the big colt being wild,
four erratic pitches- being responsible
for two of Tacoma'B four runs. Score:
... , "R. "H./ E.
Tacoma ......... '. ." 7*. "...... 4 S 0
Portland ,:..:......'.:..... 0 9 3
Batteries — Samuels 'and Killsday;
Seaton^and Murray." " .'',';\u25a0;
ABERDEEN', Wash.. June 7.—Aber
deen' outfielded. and outbatted Spokane
today: and won handily, 6 to 1. Score:
' - .•'.\u25a0\u25a0".',; R. H. E.
Spokane .................. 1 7 3
Aberdeen .-' '*\ .... .... \u00846 8' 3
• Ba.tteries — Gregg. ;Wrlght and Ost
dleck:*Siever and.JCreitZv -\ , .-, *
CHARTER OAK CLUB PROGRAM
Successful ;ln"** every t particular vwas
the athletic entertainment' arranged by.
the <Charter ? Oa- avenue improvement
club, which took plaice last Sunday .'in
Charter • Oak avenue.- Julius Seike
captured-: the quarter, mile ; and Harry
-de s Holteof the bicycle race: William
Connell Avon- the prize for: horseback
riding and- Joe Burch-and Jack.McGov
ern the : remaining., foot races on the
program.* \u0084..->"•.•.•... .- \u25a0\u25a0->...• \u25a0'.-\u25a0.-. ; ; ,-
MARINES BEAT ASYLUM TEAM
[Special Dispatch to The Call}
. NAPA7 June 7;— The,Marines baseball
team of , the ' Mare island navy yard won
an exciting ! game from the . Napa asy
lum nine at. tke asylum grounds Sat
urday afternoon by a score of 6 to ; 5.
Timely hitting scored the. winning run
for -the Marines, the .1 result * being \u25a0in
doubt :until the. last man ,was: retired. :
YOUXG? TWIRLER FARMED OUT
• [Special Dispatch . to . The Call} "\ -'<
SACRAAIENTO.' June" 7.— Lock Hau«
er, the young , twirler , tried out . by
•\u25a0'Charley. Graham' with the. Senators, has
been released v and \u25a0 "farmed" 1 to ; Lake
view, Ore.- : Hauser ; : had - speed -and
curves, ;:but-: lacked and '.^confi
dence.. Graham figures in*another y^ar
he will be fast enough for steady com
pany.
SHORTEJf HUNTUVG' SEASON
, SAN j [JOSE. June' 7.— The supervisors
today | passed jan - ordinance I making the
open season, for- deer end October 1.
The, state law; permits shooting -until
Nove'mber,;lr \u25a0",\u25a0' . * ;\u25a0-;.; :\u25a0 ,;. C:':'-':' " •;-" -\u25a0 '-.*-\u25a0\u25a0
Sport Brevities
DEATH POSTPOKES . FIGHT— San Diego,
June s 7.^-The- 'lndian' Joe, VGregg-Dlck GlTens
prize ,'flßht. scheduled" f or : tonight; was called
off today. It being announced, that the. Indian's
mother had dropped dead ; In Santa ' Barbara.' '
" WIXL FIGHT IN BOSTON— Boston, Juno \u00847.—
Sandy . Ferguson ' and Joe Jeanette were matched
yesterday to fight • a ri2 \u25a0 round" bout at ' the . Ar
mory club i June - ! 22. i The » latter . has . just . re
turned from > France.- ...*• i.~ ->. *;' ;
CHAMPION BWTHMER TO WED-^-Xew York,
June 7. — Charles M. Daniels, chanipion short dis
tance i swimmer \of the . world, and Mrs. s Florence
Goodyear > Wagner, : daaghter -of \u25a0 the , late < Frank
H. Goodyear of Buffalo, , today obtained a license
for their marriage here. -;.. ; "
, • BREAKS t HOTORCYCLE f RECORD— San ", Ber
nardino/* June ! 7.— Paul : Derkum ' of , Los "Angeles
lowered ' the I Trorld's motorcycle | record ' yesterday
by I corering I flre miles In a ? competition race in
4 :46 2-5, • * s tantUng start. : ', '. . " , '
810 >\u25a0 PRICE FOR OUTFIELDER— New •. York,
June 1 7.— The Brooklyn national I league ; club \u25a0 to
day,; secured > Outfielder .Wallace -F. Clement . from
the I Philadelphia club \u25a0of s the * same : league. *s His
acquisition cost the Brooklyn management $1,500.
A HAVES '\u25a0- TO MEET.'- SWEDE— Kansas -City;
June 7.— John Sranberg of \u25a0 Sweden." , the • winner
of i the ; : Chicago - marathon, ? and * Johnny ' Hayes,
the , American > runner, r were ; matched today i for
a ' 20 mile •\u25a0» race ; to » be ; run "- here SundayT^ June
13, at the Kansas City, athletic club park. , i- \u25a0--
\u25a0V; PROMOTER FACES \ FELONY^ CHARGE-rAI-'
bany, ; N. i V..- June :7.—Barney-iKellly,- a '.prize
fighter I promoter, • and ' James " Brennan, < both k* of
Albany, ..were < each . held •"\u25a0 in t- *12,000 ' bail ; : today
in they police ? court.; charged j . with 'being -two
or the . three t men i who % recently ; held \up : Fred
Archer, \u0084.a i negro i horse r dealer,' here.- Archer
says, he; was; robbed of |4,500." ' \u0084 **
CLEVELAND SENDS
PHILLIES DOWN
THE LADDER
Heavy, Hitters of the Naps Send i
< s the I First Division -Team :r
Back in the Race i
American League \
rIPHILApELPHIA, June. 7.— Cleveland
def eatedfthe '.' home ; team l 3 'to 1 • today ',
batting Plank r off. the rubber in" two in
nings.. Score: • • .' R. ll.* E.
Philadelphia ../.....;...... 1/ .8 , 1
Cleveland; V. .. ::.'.:.'. . ... .'.Z •\u25a0-\u0084 . 9 -. -( 1
Batteries-^-Plank," Dygert,' Vickers and
Thomas ;;Byger and Bemls. , "; -.:•
I NEW; YORK- June 7-^-New York* hit
Summers : in; the -fourth arid
fifth* innings today- and easily
Detroit,- 5it0.1. .Score: V" ~.-;R.- H.-E.'
Detroit v-; : . . . .'. . ". . . . . . . . . ... r - 4 2
New.YQrtc. . .;. . . .....:.., . . .5 11 - ;'3; '3
; Batteries— Summers. - - - Works '. and
Schmidt ; -Manning and'^Klelnow.".''.;^".;.",-;'
li- '. WASHINGTON, June 7.— Chicago ;liad
an easy: time '* shutting -out '.Washington
today,*; SHo 0. 'Walsh was : a puzzle to
the local-batsmen.' : Score: \u25a0 •'\u25a0 -':
;";\u25a0:\u25a0•: \u25a0-.':*\u25a0 ,-"; \: ,': / \u25a0 --- R. : H.--E;
Washintgon ;...". .0 .5 v 4
Chicago.'....... ...1..... ...8 9 0
BatteriesT-Gray,. and Street; 'Walsh
aqd' Owens.- • , .
• BOSTON, ."June 7.— Graham's curves
did not "puzzle , the ! local; batsmen today;
and; Boston won from* St.'jLouls,. 6 to 4.
Clcotte replaced Arellanes In the fourth
Score:." R. H. E.
5t., L0ui5;. .........'....' 4 5 l
Boston ...... I.V; ...:::; .-..6 15 4
- 'Batteries — Graham,- Howell. Stephens
and "Smith; Arellanes, Cicotte and Car
rigan. 1 -- -•; - , ;..-.-. ,* - : -\u25a0" - •
\u25a0 f National League
•J-^ — \u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0-* ;—; — ; — \u25a0____ '..r * .*.
ST. LOUIS." June 7.— Effective pitch-
Ing by Bftll gave the. ? Brooklyn, team.a
2 to ,0 victory, over' St.^ Louis; in the
opening game of the series here today.
Score: - R. h. E.
St. L0ui5..... ............ .:0 6 1
Brooklyn ..........2 6 1
. . Batteries — Sallee, Beebe and Bresne- ,
han; Bell.and Gerben. Umpires — Truby
and-Rlgler. : : .
' PITTSBURG.-June 7.-^— By -a grand j
rally, in the eighth inning Pi ttsburg de
feated Philadelphia today, 4 to 3. Score:
- '•-^.'-^.^ :i •-; -•^-\u25a0 : - .;\u25a0* R.^-"-H. E.
Pittsburgh:. \u25a0..-."". ........". ...4 7 1
Philadelphia*.....^... .•:..". .3 7 1
- Batteries— Lelfleld, , Adams,. and Gib
son; = Moren; • Brown and Doom. Ur
n! pires— Klem and Kane.
CINCINNATI, June .7.— Score: ""
* - •-- - .* • " '*. . • *" ; *R. [ H.- E.-
Cincinnati .............:.. .6 . ii .2
Boston ;...............: .-...1 7, 3
Batteries — Campbell -v and- McLean;
.Roths," Ferguson, .Mattern and, Smith-
'^M Nine Men Can Each Have a ||||
Fifteen Cent Smoke for Fifteen Cents §§|
V^^y^ Each of them will have a four-inch Havana Cigar.' Rough
looking but smooth smoking. Fragrant, delicious piece of leaf. $M
Wjsm Cobs ; are regular cigars of irregular shape with the regulation ||f
|||||S- Havana Taste. You couldn't get anything else that's better. 1-;]
:-|^|- A YARD' OF HAVANA (divided into four-inch lengths) w4
m§jM is wrapped iii each package of Cobs. Every dealer everywhere j ill i-j
sells them and sells them as fast as he can get them. You can't gLvi
nc^ etter than" best — you can't get more than most — you can • |§§ I
I^^ only keep on buying fancy boxes and pretty labels and pay Wki
j|||P ten to one for a lot of imagination. "
.;\u25a0 FOR SALE EVERYWHERE
:!:10:^S ,vS- BACHMAN& '(^.; Id:., Distributors/ Sai Francisco
; Plfcl /^^FOUR 'b^E^^S
lhat Wreck fe«fe I- wa'»v --, « k „ .
For :20 years i I W^U 0\ I J7~ , H^^ Mm THAT WRECK nnan t f >l ,,f l , t ''' MORK STREET
mmmmm^ W-mmPW W^^m^:
been^ successful |yv:'^flr^>y^j/ \u25a0 ' ' V.\^-.. ..- ' : ..>JL-!.£*'¥Lx;\,'.. M~M \ -^ : j . ' =2 ?° niitMOUE .STREKT
lowing^ «n. TVYroii ' I VARICOCEMO s^hKght STVtEBT
Lout .>>l«or.^Varlcocele. /Stricture. CPfIM Q9 \u2666« C 1 O A PfUlDOr t * Jackaon's Branch .
SmaUiu^e?* dV *' : * ltn<l Co *- I Cure Lo.t " Vltilltr. t .-, s Basaar 'i\v
>."ii "<• "^ # v . >- ;. Blood :Pol«on.?Strlcture, Skin Dli- t »T4.V.\I,EXCIA STRKKT
S^mSd^l^?^""^; si«dly ca««.;sor M .:Hydr«^l"'sptrS.«t«r:' HalHdays Stationery Stor*
n^-^l^M^t^^)^^^ Goß^rhoe«.vpflr»;*«».i;ni-e W «e^»t: \V International Stationery S o rl
A.' M. to lp. M°onlT-" - Bladder. Kidneys and Profttatc «;ianU. X -'" \u25a0- tore f
DRIggSYLOR ®, CO. D °- FIELD.&.CO. ~TZ
7 2 qMa T i s etj S «^ S a^Kr,nc,^o;xcW,Jl|^4a:Wm WEEKLY CALLUS 1 PER , WEEK
WILL GIVE MEDALS
TO SUCCESSFUL
ATHLETES
Many Track Events Down on
Program of the Star of the
' jSeaf Parish; Picnic -
'The, track events will be one o^ the
features of: the Star of^the;Sea parisji
P*?£?? c \ to; -i>e> held Saturday , at -s Shell
Mound park. There are ; nine £ events
which 'are under the jurisdiction of the
Pacific; athletic . association,' ; and - the
winnerajvin.receive handsome gold and
silver" medals. .-'--,-,.\u25a0
r. , Ifc . ls .expected that some of the clev
erest \u25a0 athlt^es In this vicinity will com
pete:, in \the various events. \u25a0" \u25a0,
i The following is a^iiat of the^ events:
\ 176 iyard .scratch, 353 yard handicap,
half - mile ; handicap, one mile - handicap,
two mile • relay races.- half
mile, teams of flve;boys each; for boys*
teams,', for boys from Catholic : schools,
putting -16 pound shot, throwing 56
pound, weight.. \u25a0 |
\u25a0:':. "Those" desiring .to ; enter : should send
entries to-committee, showing registra
tion-number, club affiliation, address,
record. \of v recent* performancres.- fetnd
number' of events in which they "will
participate. ; ... •
- ,T he i t ea ms winning the relay races
will , be presented .with beautiful silver
cups. ' . - ; -
. Send entries >to • games ' committee,
Star of i the: Sea parish. 371 Eighth ave
nue.-. Entries close June, 15, 1909. .'..'-
In addition to the above . fre • regular
games for parishioners will be held.
-if \u25a0 ------ — \u25a0\u25a0 " -',»\u25a0\u25a0- -- --'a.
Latonia Races
IoATOXIA.June 7. — First r*ce. six fni;longs —
Xarco, 2' to -»1, won; Kyrtmda, 8 to I. second;
KWdy, 50 to 1, third. Time. 1:14 2-3.
, Second race,- flye furlongs —^TopUnd, 25 t» I,
won: Fereno, oto 2, second; The Fad. 3, t0 1.
third. : Time, 1:00 4-5.' •
Third -race."" fl-re and a half f urlooßS— T. -M.
Green, 7 to 2, won; Colloquy, 7 to 10. second;
Wool Sandals, 5 to 1,- third. . Tfane. 1:05 2-5.
Fourth race,;. one and a sixteenth miles — Kara
A»ls, 10 to 3. won; John E. McMillan, 11 to 5,
second: Nadxu, 6 to 1; third. Time, ,l:4s 1-3.
Fifth race, one and an eighth miles — Hozhes,
16 to 5. won: Belleylew, 11 to 5, second: Meail
owsnißS, 12 . to , ir. third. Time, 1 :52 2-5.
Sixth race,'- one mile and 70' yards— Uilredear.
4 to 1. won; 'Warner Griswell. 3 to 1. second;
Palamon, *5 to 1. third. Time, 1:44 1-5.
GOOD BO\VLL\6 SCOR&S ! MADE
NEW .YORK.' June: 7.— Today's roll
ing • resulted "In^ changes among the
leaders . in *:air three tournament events
in the National bowling congress.
, In , the individual " competition the
high score was made by Charles Hend
ler of Buffalo, with 664. - In the two
men team event Vanderbeck and Oope
lanjl. a Brooklyn team, took second
place with 1,244. , .
. In 'the five nien team the Metropoli
tans; of Baltimore . tonight rolled- 2,863,
which gives them second place.
RED LEAF ONLY
FAVORITE TO
LAND
. ' \u25a0 •"\u25a0\u25a0
Known Fondness for Heavy Go*
ing , Brings Good Backing and
Easy- Victory Follows
SALT , LAKE CITT. Utah. June 7.—
The track was. fast today for the first
flye" races and. muddy" for. -the sixth.
Red.. Leaf, heavily;' backed ''on account
t of her known frfndness for heavy going,
won the sixtb easily, 'she being the
only favorite to 'land. Results:.
i First race, six fnrlonss, selling— Buna. 'J9
(BeTan>. 7 to 2. won; Sly Ben. 10« (DotiTittN
i 11 to 5. second; S&llua. 10* (Mondon). «O to L
third. Time.- 1:17 3-3. Banhama, Calabln.
Cleml.-nulus. Salnrlila. Sir Preston, anlahed as
nanied •
Second race, six furlongs. seUlnff— Byron. 1(»
(Otta)." 8 to 1. won: Exchequer. 1O» iHarris),
7 to 5, second: Dorothy Ann. 103 (Be»an>. 1j
to 1. third. Time, 1:17 1-5. Tim (XToo c.
Toller.* Billy Taylor. Bod Embry. Lassen. DolUe
DolUn. Billy Bagwell, finished as "named.
Third race, six furlon(?s. «ellta)t— Gene Wood.
104. ( H. Smith). 4 to 1. won; l*rine« of Cas
tile, 106 (Johnson), 5 to 1, second; Bonton, 104
(Cotton); 7 to J. third." Ttoa«, 1:17. Preten
sion. Hi Canl Cap, finished as named.
Fourth race. a»e fnrlonu-s — Mcddlln: Hawaii.
98«4 (Peak). 6 to 1. won: Boojer Bed. IIS
(Jarrett). 7 to 5. second; Marburg. 85 (Han
dera). S to 1, third. Time. 1:03 2-5. Blasg.
Fore, finished as named.
Fifth race, six furlongs — La . Belne - nindoo.
102 (CaTanaourb). 16 to 5. won; 51ahel Fountain.
102 (Peak). S to 1. second; Bean Man. 107
< Sandy). 2O to 1. third. Time. 1:17 1-5. Birth.
Force, Knight Deck. , Hampton * Beauty, ?lsent.
finished as - nam"<l. '
Sixth race, one mile— Ked Leaf. — (Harris).
6 to 5. won; Kopeck, 105 (Johnson). 7 to 1.
second; Colonel White, 115 (SalltTan). 6 to 1.
third.; Time; l:4«. Herman Doyle. Llberto,
Woolen.' finished as named.
European Races
ST. CLOUD, France, June 7. — W. K.
I Vanderbilt'3 Exile won the Prix Dur-
Isseau. distance one mile. and four and
a half furlongs, and a purse of $400.
In the Prix dcs Vaux his dOr Corn
stalk came in first and won a -purse of
J2.000. \u25a0 . , - -
Rlpolin, also a Vanderbllt entry, won
the Prix dcs Goanaums and a purse of
$1,000. I j. I ._l £HI.iTHtH
LEWES. England. Jun« 7. — The Ab
ergavenny stakes for 2 year, olds, of 5
sovereigns 200 sovereigns added,
distance five furlongs, was won today
by Wolfsland. The Isreallte was aec
ond and H. B. Whitney's Top of the
Morning third.-. Six" horses ran.
WIXS HORSE SHOW PRIZES
| LONDON, June 7. — At the interna
tional horse show. today class 25, nov
ice pairs of 'harness -horses not exceed
ing 15 hands.. was won by Judge W. 11.
Moore's \u25a0 Amyrillis and Phyllis. Jnrlge
Moore also captured the Mackay chal
lenge . cup for park teams, four .in
hands. Second prize in the event went
to C W. Watson of Baltimore.

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 08, 1909, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913