The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, June 17, 1909, Image 13

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 17, 1909, Page 13, Image 13
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 17 June 1909. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1909-06-17/ed-1/seq-13/>

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Additional News of Sports Events
BOICE FOLLOWS IN
FOOTSTEPS OF
TONNESEN
Angels Make One Lonesome
Hit, While Oaks Pot Two
Runs Over
STAXDIXG OF THE CLVBS
Coant U'asue
Club. \V. I^. Pet.
San Francisco .. 51 2S <U0
Los AnccScm .... 42 34 553
rortland - SS 33 535
Sacraiuento ZQ 3U 500
Vernon 30 43 411
, Oa
kland 27 50 351
RESULTS OF GAMES
1 Oakland. 2: l.v* Vncrlcs O.
i San KranclMco, 5: Portland, <X* Ny
j Vernon. 7; Sacramento, 6.
The batting- averagre of the Los An
iseles team will look like a bean
shooter on the top of Twin peaks if
the Oakland pitchers keep on working
a^ they have worked for the last two
days. The elongated Mr. Boice fol
lowed in the footsteps of the erratic
Mr. Tonnesen yesterdaj- afternoon and
rhased the southern batsmen away
with one hit. Imagine one hit foj^a
championship team, made up of the
lads who are supposed to tear the
fences down every time they start. But
one hit tells the Los Angeles end of the
while the Commuters landed
with a pair of runs.
It's all good for the Seals, great, in
fact. Two gtraigt defeats for their ri
--vals and a victory for them yesterday
helps a lot. It means that the old
pennant is getting ready to flap on the
flagpole at Recreation park already,
though the season is only 3 months
old. Things could not break any bet
ter for baseball, no matter if they were
cut and dried, and we all know that
there is never anything like that on
the diamond.
BOICE PROVES WONDER
The fans could scarcely believe their
eyes when they paw Boice mow the j
Angels down one right after the other.
He handled them as though they were i
a flock of brush tossers and they never
enjoyed a peek in with his pitching.
One scratch hit was the limit. Dillon
made that in the fourth innjng and he
was cleverly thrown out by Carroll
when he tried to stretch it into a two
sacker. It was one. two three yip to
and before that period.
Even stranger than the pitching of
Boice was the way the Oaklanders got
their runs. Both of them-came in the
opening spasm, the inning which pro
duced the lonesome run of Tuesday's '
game. Both were the result of solid
bingles and a walk and there was noth
ing fluky about them. After they had
been registered Hosp settled down and
was as deep a mystery as Boice.
Murphy, the first man up. filed to <
l^ft, ' after which* Carroll waitea pa
tiently for a base on balls. He had
scarcely landed on the bag ere Duffey
Lewis responded with a double cushion
wallop into deep left field. Carroll
showed all his speed and came right
home from first. Ilogan saw his
chance and singled to the right field
fence, sending Lewis over the route. \
OAKLAND SHOWS SPEED
Oakland looked like a championship
layout instead of a tail end aggrega
tion. Every one of the boys was on
his toes and every one of them knew
just what" to do at the critical moment.
The way they supported Boice in the
field was enough to make any pitcher
win his game. The harder he pitched
the better they fielded, and they never
fell down.
Dillon and his band tried everything
they knew to coax a run over in every
one of the nine innings, but they never
had a chence to get by. Boice was in
f the way all the time. He looked
like a boulder in the path of an auto
going uphill. But for the grand work
of the Angels in the field Oakland
would have gathered about live tallies.
The score:
LOS ANGELES
AB. It. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Daler. c. f 4 0 0 1 3 0 0
Godwin, 1. f 3 0 it 1 2 O 0
liillin. lb 3 o 1 0 11 0 o
B«-al«\ r. f 4 0 0 0 2 O 0
Hoirard, 2b .'... 3 -fl 0 d 1 2 0
Smith, Sb 1 0 O 0 O 1 0
Delmas, 6* 3 »( <l 0 2 6 0
Ross. <• 2 0 0 0 2 0 0
Hof p. p 2 0 (J 1 1 3 0
Total 25 it 1 3 24 12. 0
OAKLAND
AB. R. BH.-SB. PO. A. E.
Murphy, r. f 4 0 1 0 1 1 fl
Carroll, c. f 2 1 it 1 l i 0
D. Lewis. 1. f 4 1 2 0 2 0 0
Hopan. Sb :5 «\u25a0 1 1 <> 3 0 1
Cameron, lb .'*. ' o »i «i 13 1 0<
McKuoe, 2b .'J 0 1 0 4 <» 0 j
Hasan, c* 3 « 0 I) o X 1 :
C. Lewis, c 3 0 it « '5 0 O
Boice, p 3 <J 0 0 1 2 0
Total 2$ 2 3 2 27 17 1
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Los Angeles 00 fi 00000 0— 0
B«*»fclts 0 « O 1 ft 0 ft it 0 — 1
Oakland 2 O 0 0 0 ft O O x — 2
Eaeebits 2001 1001 x— s
Two ba** bits — D. Lewis (2U MrKune. SbtS
fi<"e hit — Smith. First has* on called balls — Off
Ho*p 3, off Boire 5. 'Struck out — By Hcwp 2.
by Boice 6. Double plays — Mnrphy to Cameron,
R«£an to McKune to Cameron, Hopp to Dillon.
Time of game — 1 hour and 2S minutes. Umpire
— Van Haltren.
San Jose 5, Santa Cruz 7
SANTA CRUZ. June 16.— The game
between San Jose and the locals today
ended In a rough house, the trouble
arising in the seventh inning, with the
score .of 7 to S In favor of the home
team. The police were called into the
, field and the riot quelled before any
i Uood was shed. The score:
*X SAN JOSE
AB. R.BH.SB.FO. A. E.
M vf*r*. Ib. v . •••••#••••\u25a0* " •\u25a0 *' « 0 0
LoTett, c. f.... 2O<l«3oo
Hsp Smith, r. f 3 1.1 O 3 0 0
Lacfv, 3b..... 2 <) <• <• it o o
Krurcer. «.... •"» « 1-0-1 2 1
Moener, 1. t '-' v « 0 o o o
Roller. 2b » 1 «• 0 1 iO^l
Kid Smith, c. '...:.-• 2lo«50i
Emerson, p... 2.2 1 0 1 3 1
P Total: 23 3 3 0 »17 5 4
•Curtis out; bunted third strike.
AB. R. BH. PB. P(». A. E.
Van Buren. c. f. ..... <> n o o
Curtl«. ; 2*. .....2 10 0 3 2 0
Householder, r. f 4 1 2 0 1 ", 1? ; ?VO
Townwnd. lb.. 10 1 «t 7 0 o
Conrad.. l. f * « ° 0 1 0 0
TVaters.'.lb 1 0 <• 1 1 2 2
Dasnwood, f - 3 0 o o 3 i o
Erosdtx^nt. •»> 2 1 o o 3 4 0
Hopkins p 1 o o 0 4 l
Total 20 7 4 I»tl9 14 3
• •fMejrrs »mt: bunted third Mrike. Tiro out
<rl;cii fume was forfeited.
IU'NS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Xenla Cruz »\u25a0".<> 2 3 0 1 x— 7
Bawbiu 10 2>l 0 0 x— 4
v; an jo«c v.-O 0 4 0 1 0 o— s
8ate1ittt.... ...... « « 2 0 1 0 2—5
SUMMARY
Sacrifice bit* — Van Buren. Curtis, .Towns-end
<2i. First haw on < - alled balls — Off Hopkins 4.
off traiTKn) 7. Struck out — By Emerson 4. Left
<:n lum- Santa Cruz r>. Sau Jose ' 3. Double
.|j ar> i Emrrtion to Kreujter; Hopkins to Broad
brn't'ta Twawead. *Hit l>y pitched ball — Lomt,
Hun Smith. Wild pitch— Emerson. . First base
on error*— Santa Cruz 3, san Jose 2. Time of
pajnr. is minute?. Umpire — Atkinson. Scorer —
AMATEUR BASEBALL
VAM-EJO. June 16.— The sporting fraternity
of V«lKj* acd Napa will meft it -S«nt» H<*t
Funda.v next, when the fifth pame of the series
betfreen tbe ball Blues of £<apa and Vallejo will
be nla.red on neutral grounds.^ The nines have
each Ti-on two games. Jordan of the University
of California «i ill do "the twirling for Vallejo
esd Ea»tr»>a of San Jo&e for : >*«l*.' "
McHALE'S SINGLE
IN THIRTEENTH
ENDS GAME
Oakland^ Outfielder Wins Con
test With a Beautiful Drive
to Center Field
STAXDIXG OF . THE CLUBS
State League
Club. W. L. Pet.
Stockton 40 21 «87
Oakland 4i> 27 «45
Santa Cmi 41 29 SS«
San Jose 23 SO ,371
San Francisco .. 27 40 ' 370
Fresno 22 46 324
nKSULTS OF GAMES
Oakland, 3; Stockton, 3 (13
Inning*).
Santa Cruz, 7; San Jose. 5.
I*"rcsno. X: San Krnnclseo, 1.
.
Jimmy McHale, Oakland's outfielder,
established himself in the hearts of the
fans by slamming out a hit to center
field in the thirteenth inning, and
breaking up one of the hardest fought
battles that has been played on the
Grove street diamond. The boys came
out on the field full of rivalry after
the riotous game Tuesday, and the bat
tle was for blood throughout. It was
one of those "games where neither side
ever lost a trick, and Umpire Ehret
had a hard afternoon's work. Umpire
Smith, who was attacked Monday aft
ernoon by the Stocktonians, was not
on the job.
The Stocktonia«is tried hard to stave
off defeat and they played a wonder
ful game in the field. Sandow Mertes,
who was the leading -spirit in the
trouble of the day before, was in the
I limelight, again yesterday, but from a
different point. He held down second
base and played the bag in a sensa
tional manner, getting by with 14
chances without a slip.
BLOOMFIELD WAKES UP
Bloomlield was on the hill for the In
vaders and the little blonde had a world
of smoke. After the battle developed
itself into an extra inning affair, he
seemed to get better. His drop ball
was working faultlessly and Stockton
was up in the air trying to solve his
curves. .
When the ninth frame rolled around
both teams had two to their credit.^ It
looked good for many more innings, as
both teams were working in grand
shape. In the thirteenth frame two
were down, and an Oakland batsman
was on second, when. McHale swung
lon the ball for a beautiful hit, which
won the game. . .
Oakland was never behind at any
stage of the contest, but the Slough
City boys kept pressing them all the
way, and they tied the score on two
occasions.
J The" first run came to Oakland in the
third frame. Burns went out and
Schwartz drove a triple over Spencer's
head. Stockton's" infield played in
close to /catch Schwartz at the nlate,
but Bloomfield fooled them by rapping
a short hit outside of the infield and
scoring Schwartz.
MILLERS TIE SCORE
In the next frame the Millers tied
the score. Farrell hit a Texas leaguer
over first, which ivent for a double and
scored on Pfyl's nailing.hit to', right.-
Burns singled in the' fifth for Oak
land and Schwartz went to first on
four bad ones. Bloomfield was again
on the job, and he scored another run
for Oakland by hitting safely to left
and bringing home Burns.
\u25a0 In the seventh Stockton got two hits
and put over another run, tying the
score.
Thfe deciding run for Oakland was |
made in the thirteenth, when Schwartz
hit a hard one to Egan, which caromed I
off his glove. Bloomfield forced him at I
second. Smith went out and Bloom- i
field took second. McHale straight- |
tned out one which went sailing out j
terdeft for the longest hit of the sea
son. Score:
STOCKTON i
,AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Epeneer, 1. f 5 0 o l» 3 i v
Farrell. 2b 5 1 3 0 5 0 0
j Mct-tes. ss 5 0 0 0 10 4 0
Pfjl. lb 5 0 1 1 12 2 2
Miller, r. f 6 O 2 1 3 0 0
Mclaughlin, c. t 5 0 0 0 2 0 0
Hallinan, 3b •*\u25a0 1 1 0 0 1 1
l'rambes. c 4 o 1 0~ 3 2.- o
Egan, p 5 0 1 0-0 4 0
Total 45 2 0 2 f3S 20 ~3
OAKLAND
AB. It. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Smith, 1. f. ......... 5 11 0 0 3 0 0
McHale, c. f 6 V 2 0 3 0 0
Sheehan, 3b 4 0 2 0 o 2 1
Moskiman, lb 5 O 0 0 14 0 0
Campbell. 2b 5 0 10 2 4 0
j Henderson, r. f 4 0 l 0 4 l o
Burns, c 5 1 1 0 9 2 0
Schwartz, ss 4 1 2 0 2 2 0
Bloomfield, p....:... 5 1 2 0 12 0
Total 43 3 11 0 *3S 13 ~1
tPfyl out for interfering with balL 'Two out
when winning run was scored.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Stooktr.n ft (I (i 1 fi 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0— 2
Basehlts ••10201211010 0 fl
Oakland OO lu1»00 000 (t 1 3
Basclilts 0 02121101100 2—ll
SUMMARY
Thrpe b»s? hit — Schwartz. Two base hits
Farrcll <2), Frambes. Sacrifice hits— Karrell
Henderson. Smith. First base on railed balls
Off Blnomfield 3, off Egan 2. Struck out By
Hloorofield X by E<ran 2. Hit by pitched ball—
rrambof. Double plays — Me rtes to Farrell to
I'fyl: Karrell to Mertes to Pfyli Hendersonto
Schwartz. Time of game— 2 hours and 00 min
utes. Umpire — Ehret.. "\u25a0,-."-
Fresno 'B, San Francisco 1
FRESXO, June 16.— After dropping 10
out of 12 games on the road the Tigers
returned home today and administered
an awful drubbing to Hackett's Or
phans. The visitors used three pitch
ers in an effort to put the crusher on
the heavy stick work of the locals.'
Leonard was steady as a clock
throughout, keeping the six hits off his
delivery well scattered. The only run
j made by San Francisco was a drive
j over the left field fence by Ferlin in
I the seventh. Fresno recorded, three
j four cushion swats. Carney, Cobb and
i Kuhn lifting the ball out of the lot.
I The score:
FRESNO
AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
Funck, s* 5 0 12 2 1
Kelley, 2b 4 0 1 If. 0
Carney, r. t 4 1 2 2 0 "0
jCobh. c. f 5 1 y\ 4*o 0
ITracey, lb 4 1 2 10 0 0
SKuhn. c ...... ...... 1 2 1 ' SO 0
j SohimpfT. 1. f ...4 2 2' 2 (» 'O
Joyce, 5b..... ..3 1 1.1 2 0
(Leonard, p 4 . o 2 0 .0 0
Total... 31 S 13 ]27 9 ~1
SAN FRANCISCO l
AB. E. BH. PO. A. E.
Gordon, r. f. ,-• 4. 01 o o 0
Heister.'Sb and i> ..; 4 0 1 0- 0 o
Croll. c. f. and 31>....... 4 0 12 2 1
iKtreib. ss 4 0 2 4 10
Hackett, c. ............. 4 0 0 3 v . 0. 0
Murray, 1. f., ..4 0 o 3 0 0
1 JKerlin, 1b. ..1............ 4 1 1. » 2 0
' • Feeney, 2b 2.0 0 2- R 0
Bliss, «. f... 3-0 O 10 0
Cooper, p. ............... 10 0 01 0
Gray, p ;,.. 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total.-. .....V..34 1 6" 24 11 [ I
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Fresno 0 *S 2 0 2 0 1 0 x— S
Baftebits 0 3 4 2 0 1 2 1 x—l 3x — 13
San Francisco 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.0 0 — 1
Baschlts 10 1 1 0 1 I^J.-O— «
- - SUMMARY " ' ; :
. Home runs — Carney. Cobb, Kuhn. Ferlin. .' Two
base bits— Joyce, Croll. Innings pitched by-Gray
12-3, hits 3.- runs 3: innings pitched by Cooper
1 1-3. bits 4. runs 2. . Charge defeat ?to Grny.
\u25a0 Struck out— By>. I^onard \u25a0 4," by - Gray 2. j 5 First
base on called r balls — Off Leonard '2, . off : Hefster
1.,* Left on" bases-^ Fresno S.'.San ' Francisco JS."
Double play — Feenr.y to Ferlin.";. Hit , by. pitched,
ball— Kubn, by Gray." Wild pitcb^-Gra.r. Passed
ball— Kuhn. '. Sacrifice" fly— Joyce. . Sacrulce lilts—
Kelley, T Kuhn; \u25a0. \u25a0 . Tims of '•. game-^l hour \u25a0' and 4.8
minutes. Umpire — Miller, \u25a0 : .
THE SAN ERANCISCOOALIi, THURSDAY; JUNE 17. 1909
FAST VERNONITES
TOO MUCH FOR
SENATORS
Both Teams Use Two Pitchers,
but Southerners Win Out
With 7 to 6 Score
LOS ANGELES, June 16.— 1n a heavy
hitting game this afternoon Vernon
won from Sacraqiento by a score of 7
to 6. »Both teams used the services of
two pitchers in the effort to win and
still the heavy hitting kept up. Sac
ramento opened up the game with five
hits In a bunch, which netted four
runs, but in the eighth, when they
made^four hits, only one run resulted.
Sacramento played errorless ball, but
was unfortunate In. the way the hits
came. Score: • ,
SACRAMIJNTO
AB. U. BH. SBl TO. A. E.
Shinii. sp 4 1112 10
Rayiuer, 2b 5 0 1 0 5 4 0
Flauapan. c. f 3 1 2 0 3 0 0
Gandll. lb 4 2 2 0 4-0 0
House, 1. f 4 12 0 1 0 0.
Janslng, r.b 4 12 0 0 1.0
Graham, r. f.. 3 0 1 1 1 O 0
Brrnes, c ..3 0 1 0 S 3 0
Baum, p 2 0 0 0 0 10
Ehman, p 2 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total ..36 6 12 2 24 10 0
. VERNON
• >AB. It. BH. SB.'PO. A. E.
Stovall, c. f.. r. f.... 4 1 1 0 1 1 0
Bernard, r. f., c. f.. .'* 11 0 0 0 1
Brashear, lb ...3 0 0 0 « 0 0
Martinke, 1. f ,41 I 1 5 1 0
Haley, 2b .....4 2 3 1 5 10
Enuan, ss 2 12 12 5 1
Mott, 3b 8 0 1 1-3 3 0
Kinkel. c 4 0 U 0 5 3 0
Schafer. p 3 1 10 0 1 0
Brackenridge, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total 30 7 10 4 27 15 2
HUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Sacramento 4 0 0 0 10 0 1 0 — 6
Basehits 5 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 2—12
Vernon 1 0 0 2 3 0 0 1 x— 7
i Hasehits 110 3 4 0 0 1 s— lo
SUMMARY
Home rups — Ea?an and Gandil. Three base
lilt — Halej\ Two base hits— Bernard and" Haley.
Sacrifice hit — Mott. Innlnps pitched — By Baum
4 2-3, by Sehaefer 7 1-3. First base on called
balls — Off Sehaefer 4, off Kaum 2, off Ehman 2.
Struck out — By Schafer 4, by Baum 3, by Eh
man 4. Pouble play — Schafer to Kinkel to
Mott. Time of pame — 2 hours. Umpires — Mc-
Carthy and Toman.
Northwest League
SEATTLE, Wash., June 16. — Thomp
son did not "allow Portland a hit or
run until the eighth inning, when a
single by Murray, a double by Pin
nance, a homer by Cooney and errors
by Custer and Magee netted three
runs. This was not quite enough to
win, as Seattle got a good lead in the
first inning on timely hits and a couple
of costly errors, winning, 6 to 3. Score:
R. H. E.
Seattle ....; 6 8 5
Portland 3 4 4
Batteries — Thompson and Custer;
Kinsella, Pinnance and Murray. .
SPOKANE. June 16. — Spokane made
another rally today that left them just
one run behind and put a sensational
finish to a spectacular game. Score:
R. H. E.
Vancouver 5 9 - 3
Spokane 4 4 1
Batteries — Engle and S.ugden; Holm
and. Spencer.
TACOMA. Wasb... June 16.— Baker
started off badly by hitting the first
man and Jhen booting Campbell's hit,
which permitted Aberdeen to get' two
runs, the Blacks finally winning by 3
to 2. The score: . . -R. U. -E.
Aberdeen 3 .5 0
Tacoma 2 3 3
Batteries — Ovitz and Kreitz; Baker
and \u25a0 Sheehan. Umpire— Carruthers,
WOMEN CI,Un WIELDKRS MEET
FAIR OAKS, June 16. — A tournament
was held here this afternoon over 18
holes on the course of the Menlo Park
golf. and country club, under the aus
pices of the California woman golfers'
associations, for silver cups and med
als presented by Mrs. J. Le Roy Nickel
jand the country club. Miss Chese
brough (plus 1) turned in the best gross
score for the match with 94, Mrs. Sam
ple and Mrs. Field, both of the Clare
mont country club, making the best
net scores with 96 and 99.
jßJfgq^ri^ . LAXS-E>>S TDE^AOTrTS^
j Marriage Licenses J
% *>*
The following marriage were issued
n San Francisco Wednesday, June 16, 1909: |
!ARCAMO — MONTALVO — Conßtantlno Carcamo,
28, 10 Fremont st., " and Rosalia Montalvo,
22, 24. Lombard st. .
JARRICK— DRISCOLL— WiIIiam E. Carrlck, 21,
319 Frederick St., and Teresa Drlscoll, IS,
Vallejo. \u0084
JEAWFORD— HIEATT— John R. Crawford. 30.
350 Spruce at., and Ella Hieatt, 23, Hotel
Colonial. \u0084 •
MAMOXD— HAXEY— John H. Diamond, 21, and
Inez A . Haney, IS, both of Vallejo.
FAULKNER— MacARTHUR— Peter M. Faulk-
ner, 25, 2939% Mission fit, and Mabel C.
Mac Arthur, 25, 68A Angelica st.
JIANELLI— LAMB— Amerigo E. Gianelll. 25,
and Edna 8. . Lamb. 20. both of Stockton.
lANCOCK— FISCHER— Jabez E. Hancock, 37.
992 Potrero aye., and Emma Fischer, SO, 18
Isis st. - a ; .
tENNINGS— MOSS— Eligah Jennings, 31, Knox-
vllle. Term., and Louisa M. Moss, 34, Brod-
erlck. Cal.
rOHANSON — KARLSON — Harold Jobanson. . 31,
and Emilia Karlson, 34, both of 53S Eighth
avenue.
rOHNSON— LANGE — Alfred Johnson, 24, and
Frances E. H. Laftge, 2J, of 139 Col-
llngwood st.
KELLKY— KELLER— WiIIiam D. Kelley, 35.
767 Post Bt., and Madeline E. Keller, 27, 1040
Leavenworth st.
SNOCH— PAUL— Eugene R. Knoch, 23. 175
Clipper st, and Frances Paul, 21, ,226 Nevada
avenue. . -
ttALLETT— SANDERSON— FowIer Mallett, 26.
Berkeley .and Maud D. Sanderson, 24, 918
.Halght st.
SAKAMURA— OKADA— Jiutaro Nskamnra, 30.
1310 Castro St., and Kura Okada, 25, 2025
Pine st. »
SPINNEY— CREWS— Fred W. Spinney. -31, and
Louise Crews, 20, both of ; Richmond.
STEPHENS — HEMMENWAY — Cbarleg J.
Stephens, 21. 246 Myrtle- avp.. and Isabel
n. -Hcmmenway, 18, 24A Woodland aye. v
SNIDMAN— SCHULTE— WiIIiam J. Widman, 21.
and'Alyce L. Schultc, 18, both of 40 Norton
street.
WILLIAMS— RCGGLES— John D. WlUlams, 34,
Goldfield. and Mable C. ! Ruggles, 19, 1350
Forty-eighth > aye. . . : ,
Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be Inserted. They must be banded In at
»lthcr of the publication offices and be indorsed
n'itb the name and residence of persons author-
ized to have the same published. Notices te-
•tricted simply to the announcement of the event
are published once in this column free of .charge.
BIRTHS
BELASCO— In this city, June i<s, 1909, to the
wife of Walter Belasco, . a son.
FAX MEL— In - this city, June 3, 1009, to the
wife of ,F. -Elmer. Van; Nlel.: a. daughter. ;
MARRIAGES
HANSON— LARSON— June ' 15, 1909, -by. the
Rev^ Philip Andrecn. D. D.,.John Olof Han-
son ami Esther Elizabeth-Larson, , both of . San
Francisco. .' . . - - > .... " ' *
LANG— HAVER— In this city,- June 8, 1309, by
the Rev. H. H. Bell, jiastor,, of First- United
I'resbytcrlan church, Clarence C; Lang • and
.Lottie May r Haver, both .of San ; Francisco.
MONSON— ANDERSON— June 12. 1000, by: the*
Ttev. \u25a0 Philip Andreen, \u25a0D. D., Carl Alonson and' :
: Nellie Anderson, both of San f Francisco. \u25a0 •
UORAN— TOBIN— Ia Manila,. P. L, June 16,
-; 1900, '".. Franois .J.I. Moran and. Eleanor IV.
... Tobin, both- of . San ; Francisco. • : '.; ;
OLSON--JANSON— May 29, " 1909, hy the Rev.
Philip Andreen, 1);. P., pastor, of the t Evan-
; BPllcal \u25a0 Lutheren Ebenerer church, Ernest 1 Ol-
: son . and Emma Janson,' both of San Francisco. '
PEARSON— SMIDT--June ; 5, 1909.^ by the Rev."
. Philip s Andreen, ; D.v D:'. Nels - Pearson * and
; Charlotte Smldt, . both of . San Francisco. , -.
BAUE-^-PEBATA— In' thia 'city, "June 10," 19<39,
MOHLER'S TRAINED
SEALS WALLOP
BEAVERS
Visitors' Superior Stick Work
Puts Web footed Laddies
to the Bad
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
PORTLAND, Ore.', June 16.— Mohler's
trained Seals ascended another: rung
on the percentage ladder today when
they romped around Vauglra street
lot for five runs while the. Beavers
vainly tried to avoid a whitewash.
Three hits were the best the Rose City
aggregation could coax from Brown
ing. Carson obliged the visitors when
ever they needed a hit to , bring in
runs. Mac replaced him with Druhot
in the sixth. •
In spite of a (drizzly rain part of
the game, both .teams;- played snappy
ball. Superior stick-w ork was re
sponsible for the Seal's victory. Lewis
was the first to touch Carson, finding
him for a single in the first and scor
ing on Berry's single into left field.
The center fielder als£ started the hit
fest. in the fifth, when he singled and
then made one of the two runs on
Browning's single.
' In the sixth Bodie slammed out a
three bagger, after Tennant had beaten
out a slo%v hit to short, Tennant'mak
ing the only run in that inning. The
Seals made their fifth score in the
ninth, when Zeider tripled, scoring Mc-
Ardle. The game was featureless. The
score: .
SAN FRANCISCO —
AB. It. BH.ro.' A. E\
Zeider, 3b "> o 2 1 2 1
Mohler, 2b 4 0 0 2 4 1
Tennant. lb .3 1 l 12 1 1
Bortle. 1. f .3. 0 11-0 0
Melchoir. r. f.. 4 0.-0 1 0 0
Lewis, c. t. 4 2 2 2 0 0
Berry, c 3 1 1' 7 I 1
McArdle, ss 1 1 o 1 2 'o
Browning, p 3 0 1 o 5 0
Total .30 5 8 27 15 ~l
PORTLAND
AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
Olson, ps 4 0 0 1 2 0
Breen, 2b 4 0 1 1 1 0
Ryan, c. f 3• 0 0 3 0 0
McCredle, r. f ..3 0 0 2 0 1
Johnson,- 3b 3 0 1 2 3 0
Ort, lb •* 0 0 11 1 0
Kennedy, 1. f 4 0 1 2 0 0
Fisher, c T\3 It 0 4 3 0
Carson, p .1 0 O 0 2 0
•Graney 1 0 o o 0 0
Druhot, p 1 0 0 1 2 0
Total 31 0 3 27 14 1 !
•Batted for Carson In fifth.
ItUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS :
Sa n Francisco 0 1 0 0 2 10 0 I—s
Basehlts 0 2 0 0 3 2 0 0 I—B
Portland 0.0. «-.O 0.0 0 0 0 o—o
Basehits 1 0 0 0 10 0 0 I—3
SUMMARY
Struck out — By Carson 1, by Druhot 2, by
BrowniDg 5. First bafe on called balls — Off
Druhot 4, off Browning 2. Two base hit — Zeider.
Three base hits — Breen, Bodie. Zeider. Double
play — Druhot to Johhsira. Sacrifice hits — Berry,
McArdle, Browning, Tenuant. Stolen bases —
Kyan. Lewis. McArdle, Melchoir. Passed ball — \u25a0
Fisher. First base on errors — San Francisco 1,
Portland 3. Left ou bases — San Francisco 0,
Portland 7. Innings pitched — By Carson 5. Kase
hlts off Carson 5. runs 3. Time of-- game — 1
hour and 50 minutes. Umpire — McGreevy.
POSITION' OF RACING AUTOS
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June 15. —
Three of the New York to Seattle rac
ing automobile passed Tipton. Wyo.,
today. The railroad operator who
sends the report says that the first car
reached Tipton at 4:30 p. m. and the
second and third passed 'together at
9:30 p. m. He was unable to give the
names of the cars, but if they are In
the relative positions in § which they
left Rawllns, 58 miles eastward, the
Ford No. 2 is leading and the Shaw
mut and Ford No. 1 following.
MOIR TO FIGHT JOHNSON'
LONDON, June 16. — Articles have
been signed by Gunner Moir and
"Young" Johnson to fight 20 rounds at
catch weights/for a £100 side bet and
a percentage of the gate receipts. The
fight will take place early next month.
BREAKS TWO -.WORLD'S RECORD^
PITTSBURG. June 16. — By throwing
the discus 140 feet % inch, and making
32 feet % Inch In a hop, Martin Sheri
dan broke, two world's records at Ken
neywood park here today.
by the Hey. E. ]j. Walz, pastor Green
Street ' Congregational church, Oustave WlV-
liam Rahe of Alameda and Virginia Irene
Perata of San Francisco.
WILEY — BENSON— In this city. June 15. 3909,
by the Rev. 11. H. Bell, pastor of First
United Presbyterian church, Ralph Wilson
Wiley and Mary Elizabeth Benson, both of
San - Francisco. .
DEATHS
Brophy, May 45 Lynch, John P." 4
Burke. William .. — McCuoe, Arabella B. —
Comlsky, Jas.... (Mass) Redllck, Ludwig ...'75
De Forest.- Lorrain. — Rollins. Charles A... 59
De Leon, BenJ. N.. 56 Salomon, Amelie ..t«l
Fitzgibbon, Annie.. — Sampson, Jane .....64
Garblnl. AntoßTo... S4 Smith, Clarence F. 3
Gil, Hyacinth .... «2 Smith, Frank • P.... 24
Graham. Weden W. 61 Stabl. Cant. Jasper. 64
Haubold, Jos 5 ..M...— Sullivan. Dennis.. (Mass)
Hurlbert. E.VF.. 321 Tunstead, Mary A.. —
Keller, Paul E.... — Ward, Charles M...—
Larkin, Anule J.... —
BROPHY— In Berkeley, Cal.. June 15. 1909. at
her late residence, 1522 Arch = street, May
Brophy, dearly beloved wife of Frank- M.
Brophy, mother of Harold and Frank Bropiy.
and sister of Frances Johnson, a \u25a0 native -of
Ireland, ttgeA 45 years 1 month and. l 6 days.
Friends and apquaiutances are respectfully
Invited to attend thn fuueral today (Thurs-
day), June 17, -1909, from St. Joseph's church,
where a requiem- hish mass will be cele-
brated for the repose of ht-r soul, commencing
nt 9:30 a in. Interment St. Mary's cemetery.
BURKE In this city. June 16, 1909, William.
beloved husband of \u25a0 Annie Burke, and loving
brother of Mrs. J. O*BriGn, Mrs. D. Harring-
ton and James Burke, a native of Ireland.
A member of the: Holy Xamo of the sodality
of St.: Dominic. .",
• Frlend3 and-' acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the ftrhernl tomorrow (Fri-
day), June- IS, 1909, at-9 o'clock a. m.r from
hlalnte residence, 1521 Baker -street, thence
to St. - Dominic's church, where n . requiem
high mass will be celebrated for the repose
of. his soul, commencing at 9 :SO a.m. Inter-
ment Holy r Cross cemetery. : • \u25a0
COMISKY — Friends and acquaintances v are re-
spectfully invited to attend the second anni-
versary requiem - high - ranss • for the repose
of the soul of the late James- Comtsky, to-
morrow (Friday) morning, «t 9 o'clock, nt St.
Charles church, Eighteenth and Shotwell
streets.
DE FOREST— In Berkeley, -Oal. (suddenly),
June 16. 1909. Lorraiu de - Forest, youngest
' daughter of the Ker. Edward" Lambs - and
\u25a0: Bertha de Forest Brush Parsons, a native of
Callfornln. agi'd-2 nicnths and-23 days.
Funeral bervict s i-ri\ate.
DE LEON— In - this city, . June 14. 1909.' Ben-
'-Jamin N.-de Keon,- •husband "of Nellie i An--
-tbony de Leon/ 1 and stepfather of Walter nnd
Paul A. de. Leon, : « native^ of ' Charleston,
S. C, aged 56 years 5 months and* 9 days.
- Friends are respectfully invited \u25a0to f attend
- the fuueral ' today , (Thursday), : June 17,
\u25a0^1909, at -10; o'clock; a.., in.,' at .-'the-, chapel
of N. Gray & Co., 219G Geary street corner
-of Devisadero, ' . under •-' the : auspices of I^c
Compt : council^ No.' -1976, Royal" Arcanum,'
of -Berkeley. Cal: Incineration at Odd Fel-
lows' crematory. •'. - . \u25a0 '
fITZGIBBON—ip this- city. June ! 15. - 1909. An-
nie, dearly beloved daughter of John and Mary
Fitzgibbon, f and 1 sister of Lillle - Fitzgibbon.
- Mrs. Mabel Zapar, > and \u25a0 the . late Margaret
, and William Fltiglbbon. a native of San Fran-
. . cisco,- Cal."; .:;'.'; ; \u25a0';\u25a0\u25a0 y - ; . ; \u25a0 '' : : '..\u25a0?\u25a0- '.." '
-"\u25a0 - '- :. The^f uneral ' will take : place : today ; . (Thurs-
' day) , June " IT, "t 1009. - at; 8:30 o'clock\ a. >. m., :
: from - her, late residence, 2550 Bryant > street,
thence : to ' St. : Peter's c hurch,-- where a • requiem
high ' mass will •be ? celebrated for \u25a0: the repose
of her soul,' commencing at 9 o'clock a. m. In-
; terment Holy Cross cemetery." \u0084 • . . % -
GARBINI— In vth Is 'city,'; June ; 15. V- 1900, ;An-
'-•:, -• tonio, "' dearly \ beloved ? son : of '« Francesco ! and
Rosa - Garblnl.- and brother ' of : Agostino, '\u25a0' Luigl
\u25a0 and Rocco r Garblnl : Ludulna; Georgia * \u25a0 and
Erlna s Garblnl. \u25a0-- Mrs. r»atalina Landuccl :- aud
Eugenia Puccinelli. a native of Fagnano,
'-' Lucca, .Italy, aged^34 years. .;::.. ;;.;./
Friends' and -acquaintances, are" respectfully
invited -to;attenrt J the- fuueral *today U ' (Thurs-
day),: Junei17,71909,i at :9:30 o'clock sa. \tnr,
from the v parlors \of Valente,? Marinl. % Marais
& Co. : , \u25a0 649 Green etreet, \ thence . to ; the • Italian
. - church >of > St.' . Peter » and -\u25a0 St. j Paul, ; Duponi
THE SMART 1 SET
MISS Bertha EKJredge Smith Is the
particular bride elect receiving
the attention of socie^ at the
moment, and this fair recipient of so-
I cial favors Is to wed Captain George
Bigelow Plllsbury, U. S. A., June ,21,
as every one' knows.- Since the captain
has just arrived from the east
there has been a fresh impetus lent to
the entertainmnt for the bride to be.
A luncheon given -at the ; Fairmont
yesterday for the couple was a delight
ful affair, at which Mrs. C. ; F. Welty
presided as hostess, with the* following
gruests besides the couple complimented:
Mrs. Thllip Van HornelMiss Hamilton
Lansdßle . Captain ' Itobfnson, U.
Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin S. A. .
>Wpod . \u25a0 Miss' Alice Schussler- ;\u25a0
Captain Pillsbury and his bride are
going abroad after.their.Avedding: next
week and will pass the summer travel
ing in, Europe, principally^ in" England.
They are to return to West Point, " how
ever,, to make their home for.two;years
or... more, for Captain I'illsbury is sta
tioned in the east, and the San.Fran
cisco friends of, the bride are not likely
to see her for many months , after the
June.wedding.v The marriage will be at
noon^and ;the church will <be, crowded,
for several hundred cards are out- for
the event.' \u25a0' • \u25a0 * I ,
Mrs. William H. Crocker was a recent
hostess at a dinnet 1 party given at the
Fairmont and a theater.' party, after
ward: The table where the guests were
seated .was decorated with an artistic
arrangement of "American "beauty roses.
Those who accepted the hospitality of
the hostess on this occasion were:
Mr. and Jirs. Duplessi* Mr. :rnd Mrs. George A.
Bej-lard ;. Pope
Mr. and Mrs. J. Johns IR. M. Tobin .
, There was a dance last evening at the
Officers' club: This little announcement
does not mean much to the readers out
of town or those' who did not attend
that" jolly, affair at 'the "Presidio,* but' to
the girls from town who; were there,
to the; army matrons and the genial
hosts thenews has quite another flavor,
for the enthusiasm over these Informal
reunions 'continues in an amazing way
this summer. The dances are always
delightfully managed, and is a
"lot," .the .girls are agreed; and the
hosts are delightful — every.- one ad
mits that"also; hence the success of
each dance. .The dinners preceding the
dance are a merry .feature of the even
ing, and those who .entertained yester
day in this mariner' 1 were \u25a0 lieutenant
Pfeil. and Lieutenant Cruz, who gave a
dinner party for Miss Genevieve Walker
and Miss Isabel Sprague, the' latter the
charming daughter of ;the ; R. H.
Spragues, -who is -in "town for a. few
days from her home in^. Palo Alto."
Then there was the dinner given : by
Captain and Mrs. Sterling P. Adams for
10 or 12 people, and the dinner given
by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Risdon Mead for
Miss Innes Keeney and "Miss- Peggy
Simpson, who have just returned, by
the way, after a house party over the
weekend at the Mead country place at
Byron.
There were several other informal
dinners, notably the one given by Miss
Dolly MacGavin for h.r guest. Miss
Lollta Burling. /
Of course every one. went to the hop
JEFF DEFIES BIG SMOKE
PHILADELPHIA. June 16.— James J.
Jeffries appeared at the National ath
letic club tonight and boxed three one
minute rounds with Sam Berger, his
sparring partner. In a speech he said
that he would meet Johnson at the
close of his theatrical engagement and
defeat him.
PITCHER AND .MANAGER CLASH
PITTSBURG, -June 16. — John Mc-
Graw, manager of the New York Na
tionals, and "Bugs" Raymond, the ec
centric pitcher of the same baseball
club had a rough and tumble argument
while en route from Cincinnati to this
city early today.
SEATTLE YACHT WINS
EVERETT, Wash..- June 15. — The
yacht Rival this afternoon was de
cisively defeated by the Seattle yacht
Spirit II in the first race of the series
to determine which shall challenge for
the- international trophy, the Alexan
dria cup. .
WESTON IN .UTAH— TVasatch." Utah. June 16.
Edward Pa.vson Woston, the walker, Is in Utah
tonight. He arrived at Wasatch • about 10
o'clock, having traveled 40 miles from Spring
Valley, Wyo., since 7:20 this morning.
and Filbert streets, where a requiem mass
z will be celebrated for the repose of his soul.
Funeral will leave Italian church at 1. p. m.
• Interment Holy- Cross cemetery. '
GIL— In Oakland. Cal., June 16. 1909. Hya-
cinth Gil. beloved husband of Margaret Gil,
nnd father o& Paul, Margaret, Alesla and Jo-
sephine Gil, a , native of Barcelonla, Spain,
age.l 62 years 2 mouths and 18 days.
GRAHAM— In • Oakland, Cal., June 16, 1909.
Weden W.. beloved husband of Snsie Graham,
a native of Ohio, aged 04 year 3.
HAUBOLD— In this dry, June 16. 1900. Joseph
M.. loving. son of Joseph and May Haubold.
and lovinjf twin brother of the late William
Emery Haubold, aged 2 months and 20 days.
HURLBEET— In this city. June 16. 1909. Eugene '
Franklin Hurlbert. ,i native of San Francisco,
Cal., aged. 32 years and 4 months.
KELLER— In Oakland. Cal., June 10, 1900. Paul
• Eiißene. -beloved husband of Alice K. Keller,
.and loving brother of H. S. Keller of San
Francisco, a native of California. *
Friends and . : Hrother Elks are i respectfully
invited to attend the funernl services Satur-
rt«,r, June 10. 190!t, nt 11 o'clock a. m.. at
Elks' hall, 41 « Fourteenth street. Services
under the auspices. of Oakland lo»l(te-No. -171.
B. I. O. Elks. Remaiiv »t the funerßl chapel'
of E. Jamf^ Finney. 528 Eighteenth street
between Telejrraph : and San Pablo avenues.
LARKIN— Inf this city. June 16. 1000. Annie
J.. beloved wife of Michael E. Larkin, and
loving mother of- Annie M. Larkin. Mrs. John
E. Cornyn.' and'; the . late Margaret M. Lar-
kin. - a uative of County Galway, Ireland.
\u25a0 Friends and Bcquaintances are respectfully
invited to atrrnt! tlio funeral tomorrow (Fri-
day), June IS. 1000. at 8:30 o'clock a. m..
from . her late resirlence. - 4444 , Twentieth
street, thence to the Chnrch of the Holy Ro-
"deemer, where \u25a0 a .: requiem mass will be cele-
brated for the repose of her soul, commencing
at U o'clock.; Interment Holy Cross ceme-
tery. \u25a0 \u25a0* \u25a0-.;
LYNCH— In this citjr. June IS. 1909, John Pat-
rick, dearly beloved son of John and Mary
Lynch, beloved jrrandson of Mr. and . Mrs.
Isaac Jermyn of Port .: Costa," and beloved
nephew or Patrick. James and Norah Lynch,
Mtr. Bridget Costello and Mrs. Mary En-
right, a native of San Francisco, Cal., aged
4 years* 2 months and 0 days. . -,'
,The funeral will ' take place today (Thurs-
day).' at; I I , o'clock p. m... from 2316 Folsom
street, thence to St. Charles church for serv-
ices. Interment Holy Cross . cemetery. \u25a0 , , '
McCUNE— -In this city. .Tnne.lft. 1909. Arabella
B.MeCune, dearly beloved mother of Georgia
B. Barr. \u25a0 , :,
REDLICK— At rest. In this city. June 16. 1909.
\u25a0 Ludwlp; dearly beloved husband of Bertha Ited-
lick. ami father .of Henry. Joseph, A. U,
Ix>ulse and Fannie Redlick. Mrs. P. E. 6Tew-
raan ;Hnd J Mrs>.' Henry I. Letas - Bakcrsfield,
\u25a0-•aged 75 years.;; .. »- - -
' .--i. Notice of ,f uneral In Friday morning papers.
ROLLINS— In this rcity,' June .15M0O0. Charles
A.v beloved : husband of-Anna 3. Rollins.- xon
of Mary E.- Luf kin,' brother of Nettie .Rollins
of >lalne,;and cousin of S.-W.'Cbadbourne and
Leonard Hayden of San .Francisco, \u25a0 a, : native
of Maine, aged 59 years.; -. \u25a0 ; " - ;
; : Friends . ami - acquaintances are respectfully
-.\u25a0-\u25a0" Invited ti>: nttend the - funeral' today^ (Thurs-
v dav). "\u25a0 at, 1:30 p.' ni., from his Hate residence,
ll" Heym'an. avenue. v> off , California avenue; be-
tween ,\u25a0 Twenty-ninth ; and: Thirtieth avenues.
Interment Cypress ; Lawn cemetery.
SALOMON— In . San " Anselmo, CaL. June 14,
<: 1909."^Amelie \u25a0 Salomon, -dearly :- beloved wife
-of Morltß ; Salomon, - mother *of Max. Alex
'and Arthur Salomon and Mrs. Julius Hy man,
-' and- sister \u25a0of ; Mrs. r Johanna iMlchelsi MIchels, '\u25a0' a-, na-
tive of Germany, aged. 6B years s.months. months and
\u25a0 « days. * A'\u25a0 member >. of : the Ladles' '\u25a0 Endeavor
'*' society , of • Congregation \ Beth ; Israel. \u25a0\u25a0 ,
'• ' \u25a0 Friends and acquaintances ; are respectfully
1 invited *- to ' attend sthe- funeral .services . to-
day (TbuWay), June; 17,j 1909, at 10 o'clock"
f CEMETERY PtOTS J
1^ ON THE LAWN PLAN I
[| IN MOUNT OLIVET j
afterward and danced right happily.
There v.'ill ; be another dance next Tues
day night, at the Army and Navy club,
with almost the same group of young
people among the invited guests and
scores of officers as hosts for another
delightful occasion. .
Baron and Baroness yon Schroeder
are in town for a few days and have
been entertaining at the home of Mrs.
Eleanor Martin during their sojourn
in' the city,- which 13 to be«of short
duration, however, for their plan 3 are
made for the • summer at .their coun
try place in San Luis Obispo, where
the Misses yon Schroeder /"have" been
established since the beginning: of the
season. ' .
Mr. and \ Mrs, R. H. Sprague." who
have been in. this city "as the .guests
of the William Tl Wallaces since their
return" from abroad, have | gone to Palo
Alto, -accompanied by their attractive
daughter, Miss Isabel Sprague. and
will remain out of town for the sum
mer, with occasional trips to- the city
until they [-make , permanent plans for
the,ir future, residence.
Mrs. Horace Blanchard Chase, who
lias been at her country home, "Stag's
Leap," during the greater, part of the
season thus far, Is in town for a brief
visit, but wfll return 'to her Napa
country place later. Mrs. James Ellis
Tucker, who has been a visitor at the
Bourn country place near St. Helena,
has returned to town after, a pleasant
visit.
f . • - • • - \u25a0
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Baldwin, accom
panied by the Misses Baldwin, have
taken a house at Ross, where they are
established for the summer. Among
others who are enjoying the season In
that picturesque place are Mr. and
Mrs. William Bull- Pringle, who will
remain out of town for a month
longer.
Miss Virginia * Brastow is visiting
Dr. Daniel Crosby and Mrs. Crosby,
who was Miss Agnes Buchanan, at
their home "in Fruitvale and will re
main several days longer at the de
lightful suburban place, where her
visit has been varied by a number of
enjoyable motor trips. Miss Brastow ;
will accompany her host and hostess
on an automobile trip to Monterey be
fore her return to town. '
. . . . .^
Miss Innes Keeney, accompanied by
her mother, is going to Sonoma for a
few weeks during the summer. They
will pass most of their time in town
before leaving for New York next
month, where their stay will be rather
brief, since Miss Keeney has been per
suaded to return for the first of the
winter gayeties. She is one of the
most popular girls in local society and
her friends have been afraid that she
would decide to remain In the east
during the season, when she would be
most missed at the parties here, but
she has promised to return in due
time.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Howell are at
Weber lake, where they are enjoying
a, delightful outing this season.
FIRE ALARM BOX MUDDLE
JUST; AS BAD AS EVER
Supervisors and Commissioners
in Wrangle Once More
The usual ill feeling when the super
visors* electricity committee and the
electricity commission meet together
i was manifest yesterday when the
joint fire and police boards once more
; discussed fire alarm boxes with" the
city fathers.
A new feature was added in the
[Offer of Engineer C. F. Schiller for the
i Downtown Merchants' association to
! pay the difference of $12.50 in the
price of the Gamewell box, as sub
mitted, at $125, and the supervisors*
stand that it -was worth no more than
$112.50. -
"We thank you for the offer and the
information," said * Chairman McLeran.
Representative C. F. Jenne of the
Star box declared Fire Commissioner
[McCarthy would j not permit him to
have the free command of the city's
wires in .the proposed competitive tests
of his own and the Gamewell box.
i "No. you don't trust us, and why
should we trust you." said McCarthy.
Nothing was done in the matter.
a. m., at her late residence. 24.T2 Post
street. Interment \u25a0 Salem cemetery, by elec-
tric funeral car from Twenty-eighth and Va-
lencia streets.
SAMPSON— In this city. June 14. 1900. Jane,
beloved wife of Henry Samp?on, and mother
or Mrs. A. Leaf and J. H.. F. B. and May
Sampson, a native of London. Eng., ased
64 years 3 months and 13 days.
The funeral serrlces took place yesterday
(Wednesday.). June 16, 1909. at 1:30 o'clock
p. m.. at the parlors of the Western Addi-
tion funeral directors. 1724 Derisadero street
between Sntter and Bush. Interment Wood-
lawn cemetery, by electric funeral car from
Twenty-eighth and Valencia streets at 243
o clock p.- in.
SMITH— In this city. June 13. 1009. darence F.,
beloved son of Ueorjte F. and Mary A. Smith,
and brother of Emma. George. Harry, Arthur.
falter and Edith Smith, a native of San
Francisco, Cal., aged 3 years 1 month and 24
days.
Friends and acquaintances - are respectfully
Invited t.> attend the funeral today (Thurs-
day), at 2 p. m.. from the residence r>f the
parents, 1142 Turk street. Interment Mount
Olivet cemetery.
SMITH— At rest. Frank* V. Smith, dearly be-
loved son of James and Mary Smith, and ue-
loved brother of Mrs. E. I>. Kaufman. Mrs.
K. A. Hundley, the late Mrs; E. S. Luce
Mrs. J. A. Uray and Margaret. James, Gor-
dan and George Smith, aged 26 years.
STAHI^-In this' city. June 13. 1909. Captain
Jasper Stahl, dearly beloved hnaband of Mar-
garet Stahl. and devoted father of Mrs.
Charles A ortmann, Mrs. Charles Dnst and
««' cV ll y er Jr - Herm «n. George. Ada and
Otto Stahl. a native of Sehlcswiff-Holstein.
Germany, aged 64 years \u2666> months and 12
flays. A member of Alta lodge No. 203 I O
O. F.. and Golden Gale harbor No. 40, I>ilot»*
a=s<v!atloD.
i i F , T t le ? A ? aD !? « c< l l »li % tanc*s are respecthilly
Invited to attend tUc funeral tomorrow i Fri-
day ), Jnne IP. 1909. at 2 o'clock" p. m.. from
the parlors of 11. F. Suhr * Co.. 2919 Mis-
sion street between Twenty-fifth and Twentv-
slxth. Interment Greenlawn cemetery. by
electric funeral cajr from Twenty-eighth and
\ alencJa streets. • \
SULLIVAN— An anniversary mass wiU be cele-
brated for the repose of the soul of Dennis
Sullivan, who died June 12. 190S Mim ° it
t h Lv Star of the Sea «narcli Saturday. June 19
I ?nv°lt^ a to°a«cnd <!: - FrlCndS * re " SpeCtfal^
TUNSTEAR— in San . AnseJm 0 . Cal June 15
1909,- Mary A. Tunstead. wife of
James Tunstead. and sister of Mrs. Keys
B IT. Miller. William J. Miller, Mrs. Jw/ph
.. Kirk and Miss Teresa MUler. - -^f"
_,The funeral will take place today (Thnrs-
Jone 17 i«i». from Her late resideiu-e
•at, San Ansclmo. thence to St BaDhaeM
church. San Rafael, where a solemn- requiem
high mass will be offered at 10:30 am
Interment Mount Olivet cemetery I'ieasp
..: omit flowers. , , rer c
W^r ai lr^ °JU(!l^'J U ( ! 1^' CaL-.June 15. 1000. Cblrle^
M _hasbaad of Mabel E. Ward, and father of
Gladys,' Mly and Dexter Charles- Ward
; ; t sa 'isi^as $&. fear*
INDEPENDENT OF THE TRUST
-FOR- '/
Seventy-Five Dollars
\u25a0S^ I Will Furnish:
HEARSE, TWO xCARRIAGES, EMBALMING,
SHROUD ; AND CLOTH COVERED CASKET
jhljliu
Main OfflcMi 2123 Bu»h St.. AVeat 2689
and 1395 Frrfnklla St. nr. 17th, Oakland
'- \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0: ;-:. Phone Oakland 4045
Branch : , 305 Montßoraery Ay. Temp. 32CS
•-\u25a0 Ambulance and Carriages to Hire
INDEX TO CLASSIFIED ADS
ACCOTraiANTS........... .^..CoL 2, P. 15
ACCOUNTANTS— CERT. PXTSLIO. ._CoL 2, *• 1*
ADOPTION ; \u0084......^..;.C0L4.P. 1*
AOENTS WANTED —.. CoL 8. P. t*
APASTMESTS Col. 4, P. 14 ;
** Col. 5, P. 14
ATTO2SETS _ ....CoU 2, P. 15
AUTOMOBIXES ..Col. 7, P. 14
" Col. 1.P.1*
BAK AJHJ STORE TJXTV RX3.....«CoL T, P. M
BARBE2S AND SI^PIXES -.CoL 2. P. M
EILL COLLECTDTa. .. — ..Col. 3. P. 15
BT7SINISS CHANCES Col. 1. P. 15
„ " " ........Col. 2. P. IS
BUSINESS COLLEGES -...CoL 2, P. 13
BUSINESS PE2SONALS .'.....- ...CoL S.P. 15
" Col. 4, P. 15
CAMPING SUPPLIES CoL 7. P. 1*
CARPET CIXANISa Col. «. P. 1*
CEIROPODIST3 Col. 3, P. W
CLAIRVOYANTS CoL 4. P. 15
CONTRACTORS AJ^n BUHXSRS. . -Col. 1. P. W
COTTAGES TO LET .-.CoL 5, P. 14
COTTAGES TO LET— Froltrale. .. .i-.CoL 5. P. 14
DENTISTS ..Co!. 3. P. 15
DETECTIVES .\.....'«...C0L S.P. 15
DIVIDEND KOTICES. Col. 5, P. 15
DRESS MAKING jCol. 7, P. 14
EDUCATIONAL w Col. 3. P. 15
EMPLOYMENT OFFICES - CoL 2. P. 14 .
EMPLOYMENT WANTED— MALE -.CoL 7, P. 13 *
' " " " ...CoLI.P. 1*
EMPLOYMENT WANTED— FeoaIa. . CoL 1. P. 14
FEMALE HELP WANTED CoL 2, P. 14
FINANCIAL -....Col. 4, P. 15
FLATS TO LET - Col. 3. P. 14
FLATS TO LET— FURNISHEXk. CoL 5. P. 14
FLATS TO LET— OAKLAND CoL B. P. 14
FOR SAIJE— MISCELLANEOUS...... CoL 6, P. Itj
" ...-.CoL 7. P. 14
FREIGHT FO2WABDING Col. 6. P. 14
r^HS..... ..CoL 7. P. 14
FTJHNITUSX FOR SALE Col. 6. P. 14
FURNITURE WANTED CoL 6. P. 14
GLASSWORKS Cot. 1. V. 14
HORSES, WAGONS AND HARNESS. CoL 1. P. 15
HOTELS col. s.p. 14
HOUSES TO LET— Unfurnisisd.. Col. 5, P. 14
HOUSES TO LET— Oakland...: Col. 6. P. 14 -
INVESTMENTS CoU4. P. 15
LODGING HOUSES FOR SAT* CoL 2, P. 15
LOST AND FOUND CoL 7. P. 13
MALE HELP WANTED.. ,Col. 1. P. 14
" " -.CoL 2. P. 14
MATRIMONIAL ..—.CoL 3» P. 15
MEDICAL -..CoL 3. P. 15
MEETINGS— LODGES *...Col. 7, P. 13
MINES AND MINING CoL 4. P. 15,
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS CoL 7, P. 14
MONEY TO LOAN CoL 4. P. 15
" "
MONEY WANTED CoL 5, P. 15
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS CoL 7. P. 14
NOTARY PUBLIC CoL 2, P. 15
OAKLAND HOUSEKPG ROOMS Col. 4. P. 14
OFFICES AND STORES TO LET CoL 9. P. 14
OUT OF TOWN HOUSES TO LET-. . .Col. 8, P. .14
PALMISTRY Col. 4, P. 15
PATENT ATTORNEYS CoL 3, P. 15
PAINT AND PAPER HANGING CoL 1. P. 15
PERSONALS Col. 3 P. 15
PHYSICIANS ..CoL 3, P. 15
PEN3IONS .-Col. 2. P. 15
POPULAR REMEDIES '. — CoL 3, P. 15
PROPOSALS AND BIDS CoL 3, P. 15
REAL ESTATE— CITY — .CoL 5, P. 15
" " " C01.5.P.15
REAL ESTATE— COUNTRY jCol. 5. P. 15
REAL ESTATE— OAKLAND *CoL «, P. 15
" " " — Col. 7, P. 15
REAL ESTATE— BERKELEY — CoL 7. P. 15
REAL ESTATE— JRUITfVALE -.Col. 7, P. 15
REAL ESTATE— ALAMEDA .Col. 7. P. 15
REAL ESTATE— TO EXCHANGE CoL 7. P. 15
ROOMS AND BOARD OFFERED. — ..Col. 4, P. 14
ROOM 3 AND BOARD WANTED Col. 4, P. 14
ROOMS AND BOARD— CaiUud Col. 4. P. 14
ROOKS AND EoARD— 3ark«2ay .Col. 4. P. 14
ROOMS TO LET— FUE.-UNFTJ3 Col. 2, P. 14
" " CoL 3, P. 14
ROOMS TO LET— HOUSE KXEP*O... CoL 3. P. 14
" " " ...Col. 4, P. 14
ROOMS TO LET— Berksley CoL 3, P. U
SANITARIUMS Col. 3, P. 15
SEWING MACHINES Col. c, P. 14
SPIRITUALISM,'. Col. 4 P. IS
STORAGE AND MOVTNG VANS CoL «, P. 14
TITIES RESTORED Col. 2 P IS
TOSSES.. CoL 3:1.11
TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. ... Col. 7, P. 14
UNPAID WAGES COLLECTED Col 2 P 14
UPHOLSTERING .........Col. «,* P. 14
31 EET I \ C ; s — L «>dgcs •
Ty ' ~ ~ ' — ~^~7~~
MISSION chapter No. 7^. R. A. M — w&£&*\
Stare.l meetlnE THIS (THURSDAY) ffvV**J
EVENING at * o'clock. P. and .\r. r*^*?
E. M. degrees. By order of the \£T2a
H. P. K. S. AT.r.EX. S°.Tftxry. ¥g!%CJ
SAN FRANCISCO chapter No. 1. fjtj^r^£]
Horal Aroh Masons. mei»ts THIS SHIK'S
EVENING. 21.;.-. Sutter s£. Busl- f^M
ness only. 9S I~2@l
U. O. PniNCK, Pccrgt.irT. fSSSf
DORH; lodge No. 21<>. F. &A. M.. 2155 M
Sutter St.— Special njeetinsr. Se«-ond de-
grre THIS iTHLUSDAVi EVENING at S^2?
7:30 o'clock.
J. R. GOLDSMITH. Secretary. -
CALIFORNIA lodce No. 1, F. &A. M.— A
Special meetinst THIS (THURSDAY* -^_
EVENING, June 17. 1900. at 7:.W HJS
o'clock, in Corinthian hall. 2133 Sutter "
st. Third degree. FRANKLIN H. DAY. Sec
FIDELITY lcjdse No. 120, F. & A. M. — m
Special meetlnc THIS (THURSDAY) *S\^
E.VENIN*; at 7:00 o'tlock. King Solo- >>L 5?
joon's hall. FHlmore sf. First degree T * r *
"^lasons cordially !nvite«l.
FREDERICK BARRY. Secretary.
PRESIDIO lodge No. 3G4. F. & A. M.. •
Kins Solomon's hall. 1739 FlUmore «t. •- J^^_
Third d»Rree THIS (THURSDAY) SSL3?
EVENING, 7:30 o'clock. •^J^%
B. L. HESSELTINE. Secretary.
ALTA lodge No. 203. I. O. O. P» -^ffCfes *
Members are renuested to meet -^y^S^^i
at hull. 1234 Market St.. at 1
o'clock FRIDAY. June IS. to at
tend tlie funeral of our late brother. JASPEB
STAHL. J. A. PRIDE. N. G.
GOLDEN WEST lodge No. 322. n-fflgtn
I.O. O. F.. 12^4 Market St.—
Third Decree THIS (THUKS- "*gS&5Zj3&
DAY) F.VJJNING. Visiting broth- I^*ff^ >
ers cordially invited.
F. M. lIELLEn, Noble Grand.
R. A. BELSER. Secretary.
T.OST AXD FOUJiD
1 IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING— Advartisa
it here. It will be returned to you if aa
honest person fiads it. Reiaarkablo tocot*
cries axe brought about <»very d*7
'throrwh this column.
IF YOU FIND ANYTHING brias it to
J^a^TFrancUw^C^lT^
' I.o««t and Fenad Barean \
| Third and .Market Stireetaf
G«t « claim ch«ck. H«t» it adr«rti»«d.
Reclaim it if the owner does not.
THE LAW — Peoplo who nad lost arti-
cles aro interested in knowing that ta»
state law is strict ia requiring them to
see's the owners through, advertisement*
and otherwise, and that a fsilor» to do
,jo. if proof can bo shown, iaTotrea a
severs penalty.
GOLD watch fob; initials n. A. W.; lort 14t!»
and Valencia sts.; reward. Report to S6S Va<
lencia st. '
LOST — Friday,. 3:3o p. m.. between Monadnock
ballding and ferry, lady's open face »Ut*p
S^wlsa watch: short gold chalo; reward. Room
941. Monadaock buildins.
LOST — On Inbound Saa Mateo car. package con-
taining sweater coat. Party that picked it op
Jindly retnrn to A. C. GLEASON. 1049 Dolores
St.; rewartL -^
LOST— Lady's small gold watch: keepsake; re-
ward. Plea=>e return Brilliant Jewelry Co..
t 704 Market *t. \u25a0 .
Loj^T — French poodle, male, hair clipped short;
liberal reward. 1229 Laa*ana at.
LOST — Chamois bag with money. 4 keys, bet- 3d
and 9th sts.: $20 reward. 3S9Si£ 17th st.
CALL BRANCH OFFICE. 1831 FlUmore st.
near Ptst. . , .
E3IPLOY3IEXT WANTED — Male
ACTIVE, sober, reliable man. 50. wants posi-
tion as watchman, porter, night clerk, team-
ster or any light employment: wages about $3
a day; caa furnish tlie best of reference. Box
5914. Call office.
AMBITIOUS young man, 21. good penman, will-
ing worker, desires, clerical position: 5 years'
experience as stock book keeper. Box 2530.
1 Call office.'
ACCOUNTANT open for additional work; sys-
tems installed: auditing; special lnTestiga-
tions: Al local references; reasonable rates;
\u25a0 city, or country. Box 2907. Call office.
ALL around lumber offlcemaa or outsldemaa
wants position; orer IT years* .local exper-
ience; age S7. Box 652, Call. Oakland.
BRIGHT boy wishes a position la Tacation.
Phone West C 239. v
CHINESE, nrst class cook, wishes a situation la
prlTate family; city or country. Address G.
TOUNG. S33.Dtipont st.
CHAUFFEUR, careful and efficient driver; does
all his repairing and vulcanizing; good habits;
age 3ft; references, .p. O. box 452.
Continued to 3>ext Faze. BBS
13

The San Francisco call. [volume], June 17, 1909, Page 13, Image 13
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 17, 1909, Page 13, Image 13
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913