The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, June 28, 1909, Image 7

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, June 28, 1909, Page 7, Image 7',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1909-06-28/ed-1/seq-7.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1909-06-28/ed-1/seq-7.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1909-06-28/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1909-06-28/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The San Francisco call. [volume], June 28, 1909, Page 7, Image 7
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

Image: of 12.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (7.1 MB)

The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 28 June 1909. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1909-06-28/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

THE CALL'S SPORTS NEWS
Greatest Crowd of Decade
Sees Angels Smother Seals
Corbett Gets Away to a Bad Start arid Game
Is Easily Cinched by Champions
WILLIAM J. SLATTERY
Not since the days when the. Haight* street grounds drew everybody
"worth drawing did San Francisco send such « delegation as the one which
swarmed the Valencia street park yesterday afternoon. More than 13,000
fans, near fans and casual observers fought their way into,the grounds. The
result? Oh, yes, it was just the same as it is when any big mob turns out.
The Seals were halted on their onward march and halted very decisively, at
that. The finish was 6 to 2, and it was apparent many innings before the
\u25a0 ninth rolled around. As a consolation San Francisco won the morning game
and the series, but these tries will never square that one great humiliation.
"Brother Joe" Corbett could not deliver; neither could the team behind
klnm. It was a great Los Angeles day in the presence of a great San Fran
cisco crowd. Perhaps we will never see another one. likfe it, and perhaps
we will see many, but anyhow we lost and we have not even got a -reasonable
excuse to bring to the front. There was rrever a chance for an argument.
No crowd ever pulled harder for any home team either. Every time the
•.Angels made a run it was just like taking a, drop of heart blood from the
•fans. They suffered agonies and tortures. They pulled and they shouted
..; and they trusted to luck, but nothing could stop the onward rush of the
• Angels nor the boneheaded plays of ,the Seals.
) .. Corbett did not have his controlVith him, nor his luck, nor his ability
C-.to fool the Angels. This tells the tale of the Angel victory Without proceed
ing farther. Joe had himself in a hole in every inning, and either the hits
,;of the enemy or the errors of his own teammates or himself put the runs
..over the plate. It looked like the work of fate..
As usual the Seals started with that whirlwind way. Zeider sneaked in a
Ahit past third, and Mohler promptly hunted him along. Tonnant got another
Jrsafe drive and started to steal. At the same moment Zeider started, and he
I sooji had the Angels in the air. After Tennant had been nailed off first
Zeider slid home amid the wild yells of the multitude.
The Arigcls immediately got the run back. Beall led off with a single
. iind Corbett pegged Wheeler's bunt away at first. Smith retired, second to
.. first, and while the play was being made Beall came on and scored.' Joe
\u25a0 steadied, down and retired the other two quickly.
The same half of the same inning saw the Seals register their final tally.
• Berry hit and stole mvhen he saw that nobody was covering second. McArdle
•sacrificed liim, and .Brother Joe swung in with a nice drive to right, which
everybody feel good, for the Seals were in the lead again.
But the victory was short lived. The Angels were right on the job to
break it up in the next spasm. After Ormiorff had beaten a bunt Nagle
worked Joe for transportation, and Daley sacrificed. Ross came in with : a
Texas leaguer back of second. Orndorff scored easily, but Nagle would have
been blocked off the plate and Berry held the ball.
The Angel pitcher iojured himself sliding- into the plate and was forced
to retire in favor of Tozer. This was the severest solar plexus blow which
was administered to the home team. Tozer was a bear. He had everything,
and the Seals knew it. Not one of them got as far as third base after he
took up the pitcher's burden. The boys were hitting Nagle, and they stood
a good chance to win with him working,"**but never with Tozer. He had
every one of them marked with the Indian sign, jj - _
In the^ixth disasters piled up anew. Ross hit down the first base line,
but Dillon and Beall both retired, sending the runner to third. Wheeler shot
an easy grounder, which went through McArdle' s legs, and Ross was in.
Wheeler lost no time in getting away with a steal, and Smith was there with
: another safe drive. This made the score 5 to 2.x #'•*>\u25a0•;'
The"~Angels were not even satisfied with this, but went for another in the
'eighth so as to make sure of having his game -in the nine hole. Dillon
Walked, and again McArdle fumbled, this time on Beall's grounder.; The
base runners found Berry asleep and pulled a double steal on him without,
much exertion. Wheeler lifted a long fly, which put Dillon- over the jumps.
The Seals were not there after Tozer went to work. Occasionally they
would get men on the bases, but these rallies were only the slightest sort
cf flashes in the pan. They could not hear those 14,000 fans cheering them
Eon. They were deaf to all the pleadings and they played a bullheaded game.
\u25a0 hos \u25a0 Angeles had them right at every stage. i , «.
•':.•\u25a0.. Everybody was sorry for Corbett, and everybody was pulling for him.
"•the crowd stayed till the last man had been declared out in the last inning.
£>M*si of them figured on the dying man's chance, but this was only a joke.
•There was no such thing as a chance for San Francisco. It shot its bolt in
\'.tjue first two innings. Score: -i.'£;
\u25a0 :v£ IX>S AKUELES
;-\u25a0 - AB.-K. BH.EB. PO. A. E.
AiiXrx c t * 0 0 0 2 Of'O
i£k I. f. !..... 4 1 2 0 0 0.,0
Mllon, lb 3 1 1 1 1* \ °
\u25a0j{v. a ll r t 4 1112 11
Pmitb. ah 4 o 1 O J.o^o
•.ticlmas. ss •\u2666 «' 2 0 1 - «
;S°f c -::::::: " 1 o o « * .?
'-Total 30 6 9 3 27 18 1
V SAN FRANCISCO
AB. R. BH.SB.rO. A. E
Trnnact.lt> ~.\\ " \ %J | \ %
f E'r-p'v.v.-.v.v.v.j j } 1} 11
BCNS AXD HITS BY INNINGS
"I,* Angles O 1 2 -A. 2 O 1 o_fi
Basehlts * - ° ° l ° " l l *
SUMMARY
Inni=p! pttrhed-By Sfele 2. Runs-Off Nasrle i
•» Hiti— C>ff Napl« «\u25a0 f redlt *t ctOT T . to A le
\u25a0 T ffO hV hit!»-brpndorff. Melcboir. Sacrifice
h"°_CiolTler X\"aecler <*. McArdle Daley,,
\u25a0 •or^dorir Kir^t ba-e on called MU«-By Nage
I br TOUT 2. hy Corbett 3. Struck out— By ;
Tozcr 4 t.v Srbett L Double plays-Beal! to
Hmtth: Z*i&et to McAr<lle to TVpnant. Time
'of Blm^-1 bour and 55 minute*. Lmpires- ,
.Van Haltwn and McGreery.
San Francisco 3, Los Angeles 2
' The morning game pit Oakland almosY
'broke up In a riot. The score was 3
"to 2 and one was down In the ninth
inning and Beall was on third. Wheeler
•laid down a bunt^at the signal for
the squeeze play, and as Beall started
home Zeider was there to pick up the
•ball and hurl it with all the forpe that
. was in his good right arm. „
\u25a0 • Ball and runner seemed to pull up
at the plate at the same moment. No- j
body was quite sure what happened,
but Umpire McGreevy said "out." Then
i the trouble commenced. The Los An- ;
L geles players swarmed on the. field and
so did the fans from the bleachers. It
looked like a riot, but the trouble was
cased and the game resumed. Wheeler
attempted to steal, but Nick Williams
pegged him out by a foqt and the
game was over. 3 to 2 In San Fran-
\u25a0 iS ro 8 to aV tn r e ninth inning Browning
had the Angels blanked. In'this frame
Itoss cd off with a double and Dillon
.registered h!m with a single. While
the ball was fstill hot Beall slapped
it right on the nose for a three cushion
Uipe to deep center. He might have
made home and tied the score there,
""but he. did not want to take such a
chance with one man out. Anyhow, he
was grabbed at the plate a moment
later, and that was.alL Score:
LOS ANGELES
AB. R. BU. EB. TO. A. E.
r-lrr C f...' 3'3 ' ° ! ° 3 0 0
hT«, | f 3 11 o*lo 0
Ihilo^'lb.. ~. 4 12 0 10 0-1
Brail r. f... * O 1 0 3 1 0
wWler. 2b... * O 0 0 0 3 0
Smith. 3b..... 3 0 0 0 1 4 1
Mmi*. » .....2 0 1. 0 3 2 0
'jrondorff. c 8 0 0 0 2 1 0.
fcriswalter, p....-.._ 3 _0; _1 J!..1\l —'\u25a0
Total ".'...j^....'. -29 r 2 7 0 24 12 2 !
SAN FBANCISCO
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
7ri<ler, s* * <» 1 0 3 3 0
Mobler. 2b........... ? 0 1 0 4 2 0
Tcnnsnt. lb .-.— 1 O O: 7 .»,\0
*M.-lclioir. r. f.. 4 O 1 0 O\O 0
ii c wi«. c. f.....V.;~ 4 0 3 0 2 O 0.
U. William*. «•:. 4 1 11.7 4,0
Mundorff.^St......... 4 \u25a0 0. 1 0 3 1 .0
'trrownfn?rp.......... s _3. _0 /> _0 _0 " J
V/p.tal ........33' 3-10- 1 13 : 0
' RUNS ANI» HITS. BY INNINGS
(,« An^k».-..."0 « «> 0 0 0 0 0 2— 2i
Ba^hitf .......I O 1 J 1 <• 0 0 3— 7
ban rn.ti<-l«-v....-« 1 0 « 2 0 »> O^*-.-.
Batehlts \u0084..V..0 2 2 03 ; 0 1 2 x— lo
SUMMARY
Three base Jilt— XJeatt. Twu base tils—Bris
waiter. Delmas, R«w. Sacrifice hit — Mohlcr.
First base -on called balla — Off Briswalter 2, off
Browning 3. Struck out — By Browning 6. Double
play— Uohler to Tennant Time of game^ — 1 hour
and" 45 minute*, l^npires— Van Haltren and Mc
:_Gr*evy. \u25a0\i*. v^
Oakland 4-6; Vernon 1-^2
LOS ANGELES. June 27.— Vernon and
Oakland played two games today and
each earn won one.- In the morning
Harkins was hit far and often, Oak
iland getting 13 safeties, but making
only four runs. Murphy was the heavy
man with the stick, *getting five hits
out of fife times up. one of them a
double. In the afternoon Schafer was
nigh invincible, the visitors being un
able to do any stick work when needed,
and as a result were shut out. Chris
tian, too. pitched good ball, but 'luck'
was against him. Score: \u2666
t MORNIXG GAME
VERXON
AB. R. BH.'rO. A. E.
Caffyn, r. f. 7 4 0 0 0 0 0
Bernard, c. t 4 0 110 0
Brasbear, lb & O 1 15 0 0
Martlnke, 1. t. ...1 4 0 2 0 1 0 ;
Haley. 2b. .4 0 1 4 6 * 0
Ea*an, s« ....4 01460
Mott. 3b 0 0 0 2 10:
Klnkel. c 4 0 1 1 3 0
Harkins, p. S 110 4 0
•Stovall - 1 0 0 0 0 0
••Coy 1. 0 0 0 0 0
Total 32 1 8,27 21 0
AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
Murpby, r. f 5:3.5 1 o 0
Carroll, c. f. ............ 3 '0 0 1 1 0
D. Lewie, I. f. 5 0 3 2 10
Cameron, lb 4 0 1 10 10
W. Hogau, 3b. 4 0 112 0
McKrae, 2b. .2 0 0 \u25a0•\u25a0 2 2 0
Rajrau, ss 4 12 16 0
C. Lewlß, C 3 0 18 10
Wises, p 4 0 0 1 0
Total .34 4 13 '27 17 0
•Batted for Mott In the ninth.
. ••Batted for Harking in the ninth. ~-.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Vemon .........0 0 1 0.0 0 0 0 o—l0 — 1
Biiiwhlts 0 2 2 3 10 0 0 o—B
Oakland 0 0 0 00120 I—4
Bastbita 1 0 2 0 12 31 3—13
SUMMARY
Two base hits — Harkini, Murphy, * Camerom
Eatran. Sacrifice hits — C. Lewis. Carroll, Mc-
Kune. Stolen base— Murphy. First base on called
balls — Off Harkins 4, off *Vlec« 3. Strnrk out —
By Wiggs 4. Double pliy — Ragan to Haley; to
Braebear. Wild pitches— Harking, Wiggs. Hit
by pitched ball — Mott. Time of game— l hour
and 45 minute*. 'Umpire— McCarthy."*-'
AFTERXOOV GAME.
AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
Ca ffyn. r. f.- 4 0,1 '1 0 0
Bernard, c. f. 4 0 13 1 0
Brashear, lb 4 1 2 10 1 O
Martlnke, 1. I. 3 0 0 '2 0 0
Haley, 2b *\u0084..... 3 1 0 3m 5' 0
Eaean. ss. ..........;.. 3 o 2 1- 2 0
Graham, 3b ............ 3 o v l 11
H. Hogan, c. 3 0 0 (I . 2 ' 0
Schafer, p. 2 0 0 0 2 0
Total ........ ......;..2» 2 6.27. 14 1
OAKLAND
AB. R. BII.PO. A. t E.
Murphy, r. f . ....4 0" 1 10 0
farroll. c. f. ........... 2 0 0 0 -0 : 0
D." Lewis, 1. f. .......... 4 it o 10 0
Cameron, lb ............ 3 .0 • 0 10 1 :fl
W. Uogan.-3b .......... 4 0 112 0
McKune, 2b ............ 4 0 0 2 7- 0
Hagan. b».- ......... ... 2 0 0-2 2 1
l.a Longe, c. \u0084..r.".. ... 2 0 0- "8 .11
Christian, p. ........... 3 0 1 "1 2-0:
Total r .... ......."28. 0. J 24 'l - 2
RUNS AND HITS BY, INNINGS '
Vernon .......... 6 10 1 0 0 ft '0 T-x—2:T -x— 2 :
Baxetiits ...... 0 1 0 2 2 0 0 1 x — «
Oakland .0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 ' H— 0
Bastbits ...... 0 0 0 1 0 0-vO: 1 I— .*t
: ' SUMMARY,
Two I>a»e Silt— Bra»hear.- Sacrifice " lilts— Mar- \u25a0
tlnke, Carroll, La Louge. . Stolen -ba»e>-Haley. ;
First base on railed . balls — Off Christian I,' off
Sehafer & \ Struck oat — By Christian 4,^ by
Scbafer 4. Double play — Bernard to Haley.: lilt
by pitched. ball— Schafer. (2). -Time of- game—
1 hour and 40 minotes. \u25a0 Umpire— McCarthy.
BYRON, June '27— Byron easily defeated the
Merchants of Strtckton today. >=; Scally was batted
all over the field." ,Ar feature- of the game was
the. wonderful catch of Kellar In left.- Score: •
R Jl.-B-
Byron. • ,'.ll *i n
Stockton \u0084.'"...V.;.;......:..i....... 4 7 11
. Batteries — O'Banlon< ana McCabe; , Scally ' and
McMurray.> Umpire," lUcharUs.
THE SAN GALI]; ]\IQMa.Y, JTJNE 28, -I^9. *
RAISIN GROWERS
ARE DOWNED IN
BOTH GAMES
Oakland Finishes the Weekfs
Job by Losing Only One.
Game of Series
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
(Coast League) ,
Club— ' * W.. L. Pet.
San Francisco ..... 57 33 033
Los Angeles ....... 50 .38 , SGS
Sacramento *....... 44 38 537
Portland ..'........ 42 39 510
Vernon .... ....33 51 303
Oakland ........... 31 58 34S
RESULTS OF. GAMES
San Francincb 3, Los Angeles 2.
Los Angeles 6, San Francisco 2.
Oakland 4, Vernon^l.. o
Vernon 2, Oakland 0.
Sacramento 11, Portland 3.
STANDING' OF THE fcLUBS /•
(State League)
Club— • -% W. Ij. Pet:
C Stockton 55 24 69«
| Oakland ....'... 50 >'\u25a0'\u25a0 32 «86
.Santa Crux ........ 47 35 573
San'Joac ....S7 44 380
San Francisco ..... SO 53 365
Fresno _. 26 . 54 325
.
•
RESULTS QF GAMES •
Oakland 7, Frewno 6.
Oakland 5, Fresno 3.
Santa Cruz 6, Stockton 1.
Stockton 3, Santa Cruz 2.
San Jomc 3,' San Franclscp 1.
The Invaders finished the week's job
yesterday by taking a double, header
and sending the Raisin Growers away
with only one victory out of the series
of seven. While the result of the
southern players' work was not grati^
fying, they' extended JVloreing's men
all the way. The afternoon's affair was
won by a 5 to 3 score. :'
If was'a banner day for DocMoski
man, as he* pitched the .Invaders to
victory in both contests. Trippett
started to do the heavy work in the
morning, but after going neatfy four
innings he was hit on the wrist by a
batted ball, .'which necessitated him
leaving the game. With things look
ing gloomy for Oakland Moskiman
took up the job and won a hard 12
inning battle.
Doc cams right back in the aft
ernoon, and pitched-^even better. After
the first two innings he worked in
faultless fashion, and there never was
a time when he was In danger. For
rester worked well, but a few bad
blunders by the fielders put him in bad.
Score: :
FRESNO
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Funck, ss ....... 4 0 0-0 2-2- 2
Kelley, 2b 4 1113 4 0
Carney, r. '...,.£.... 4 0 1 0 0 0 0
Cobb. c. f ;.... 3 0 0 0 1 0 0
Tracer, lb 4 1 1 1 11 0 0
Kuhn.c... ....3 1 0 0 2 2 1
Gordon, I. f..,,.,.... 4 0 .2 0 5 0 0
Jojce, 3b....y., 4. 0 1 0 0 3 0
Forrester, p... ....... 4 ; 0 0 0 ,0. 1 0
Total ....... ';%.'... 34 36 2 24 '12 3
OAKLAND
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. EJ
Smith. 1. f 3 2 1 1 0 0 0
McHale, c. f.....1... 3 101 40 0
Sheehau, 3b.......... 3 10. 1 1 4 0
Moskiman, p 3 1 20 15 0
Henderson, 1b.. ...... 3 0 0 0 11 0 0
Campbell, e5. ........ 3 0 0 0 2 2 1
Bcrns, c 3 0 1 o>. 4 1 0
AValthour. r. f....... 3 0 0 0 2 0 0
Swartz, 2b ..'.... 2 0 0 0 2 1 2
Total ......28 5 4 0 27 13 " 3
BUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Fresno'..'. '....I 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—3
Basehiti 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2—62 — 6
Oakland 1 0 11 2 0 0 0 x— s
BasehtU ..10 1200 0 0 x— 4
SUMMARY
.Three base bits — Moeklmsn (2), Smith. Sac
rifice bits — Campbell, McHalei First base on
called . balls — Off Forrester 6, off Moskiman 1.
Struck out— By Forrester 2, by Mosklman 2.
Double play — Campbell to Henderson. Time of
game — 1 bour and 30 minutes. Umpire — Moore. -
( Goes Twelve" Innings
The morning contest \u25a0 went 12 in
nings. It looked bad for the Invaders
in the ninth frame, as they were two
runs t,o the bad, but they went after
Schimpf and tied the score. In the
eleventh Fresno got one and' Oakland
came back In their half and tied the
score again. They batted home the
winning run in the . twelfth with a
couple -of hits./ Score:
, \u25a0 FRESNO
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Funck, es .\.... 6 2 2 0 3 8 1
Kelley, 2b. ....*-..... 5 0. 1 O 4 5 0
Carney, r. f _ 4 l: 1' 0 10 O
Cobb. c. t.. X O 11 1 2 0
Tracer, 1b... ....... .'5 O 0 0 11 1 -0
McDonongh, c. ...... 5^0 0 0/9 2 0
Gordon, U.t ..4 1 2 0 2 0 0
Joyce, 3b...... ..4 1 1 0 3 2- 0
Schimpf, p ..410 0 0 Bo
Total .........42 6 8 1 *34 20 "l
• One. man oat when winning run scored. •'
OAKLAND
IV - AB." R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Smith, 1. 1. .......... 0 0 *2 0 v 3 0\ 2
Mellale, c. 1... C 2 4 1 8 0 0
Sbeehan, 3b. fi 0 1-01 20
Henderson, lb ...5 0 10 14 A 1
Campbell, 2b.......'.. 5 : 0» 1 0 2 3 0
Burns, c... ..5 .1-20 4 21
Walthonr, r. f1...... 5 : 3 4:0 2 o'-O
Schwarts, ss.. .2 0 0 0 1 3 ,0
Trippett, p.....;... M 2 0 10 0 2/ 1
Moskiman, p......... 3 1 0 0 1 4. 1
•Hougbton • 0 0 .0 O 0 0 0
Kennedy, 2b......... 0 0, 0 0; 0, 0 0
Total .....»..« 7 16 1 SG 17 G
•Batted for Scbwartr in tbe ninth inning.
RUNS AND HITS BY, INNINGS
Fresno ...... .\u25ba.....<> 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 o—6
liHSPbits. ........ .0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 112 o—B
Oakland 1 200 00002 Oil— 7
Basehlts .........2 3 0 1 0 3 10 202 2—16
/ SUMMARY, : i./%
Three base hit-»Sheehan. Two base \ hits—
Funck, Walthour <2). Gordon. Sacrifice t hits—
Tracev; Schwartz," Kelley, Carney, Sheehan. First
base on called balls — Off Trippet 4. Stfuck out —
By Trippet 1. Hit by pitcher — Carney by "Trip-"
pet.VDoubl* play—^Schwartu to Henderson. .Time
«>f .- game— l hour -'and 50, minutes. Umpire —
Moore. .
San Jose 3, San Francisco ~l \u25a0\u25a0] '<
•r-\ SAN- JOSE, June>27.— Stricklett' was
Invincible with men on, the bases today,
the feature of the gams being his-work
in.the fourth inning, when ; San Fran
cisco filled the bases only. to:bo retired
on pop, flies. Score": ; - , • -.'\u25a0\u25a0:
SAN FRANCISCO *
\u25a0 ''\u25a0\u25a0:-• \u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0! -' ; - AB. R.^ BH. PO* "\V E?
Blisf, c.i'....'. ...4-0".0 5. 10
Hlester; ; 3b. 2 \ 1 0 0 2 0
Croll, c. f. ......... .-T... 2 0 1 2 0 0
Strieb, - ss. ...".. 4 ,0 0 5 4 2
HacketW'r. f. ...........'3, 0.2- 0 0 o
Murray, l.',f. ... ...... .;'4 0 ; 1 2 0,0
Ferlln.'slb. ....... ..:.;. .3 0 0 S \u25a0 . 2 0
Feeney/ 2b. .......... .../3 .0 0 2 .2 0
Ilester.-p. .......... 3/0 0 v \0; 2 , 0
"Total ............. ....28 >1 4 24 ~y\ "2
\.'.. "-•\u25a0\u25a0' SAN : JOSE ;
- " AB..U. Till. PO. A. B.
Myern, lb. .............. 4,- 3 14 0 0
I^Tetr, cf. ............ .-3?- 0 , 1 1 0 (f
Hap Smith. r,.f. \u0084.:.. "01 1 10
Keller, 2b. ............. .4 0 0 2 . 3:' vi
Krueger, us. ...... ...... 4 : 1 1 1 r. v
Reid,-1. f.;...... ..:.;. ;v 4:0 1 2 0 0
I*acy,.3b. .."*....;:...... .'3 -0 , 0 1: 10
Hu)th ; Smith, 1 c.' '........ :*• . 0 1 r> l-.ro
Stricklett, p. ........... 3 0 : 0 0 4 .0
Total „...'. ..7.... ...... 31" ' 3 5.J27 -15 \u25a0?!
nuSs and;hits;by. innings:
San Francisco \u25a0."..'o'uO '0 \u0084 0 0 I•6 "0" O— '\u25a0 1
- Basßhitß ...,i\ o '.. 0 0 ;0 S7i 0: 1. 0— 4
WILLIAM J. SLATTERY
Rowing and Sculling Record in Danger in
Big Holiday Carnival of Aquatic Sports
t Prominent oarsmen who vrill take part in ttfe big regatta to be held by the Association of Amateur Oarsmen
-• \u25a0• * - - . :-.;• \u25a0\u25a0]\u25a0\u25a0--:- • g July 5,-j- ••-.:.:- '/ \u25a0 \u25a0•-" ,
San Jose* 1 0 1 0 0,1.0 ox— 3
...... - 0 20 0-2 2 0 x — S
•' SUMMARY.'
Sacrifice hit— Loyett. . Sacrifice fly — Uap
Smith. Two base hit — LoTett. Stolen • bases —
Hap Smith, Keller, Reid, Krueger. Double -play
— Smith to flyers'. Kir^t base- on called balls —
Off Stricklett 4. Struct out— By Strieklett 4, by
Hester 3. |Hit by pitched ball— Ferlin, Il^ckett.
Time of game — 1 hour and 45 minutes. Umpire
—Jack Miller. Scorer— Anderson.'
Sacramento 11, Portland 3
SACRAMENTO, June ; 27.— Neither
Halkness nor Guyn were effective
against Sacramento today, when the
locals won the series by taking^ the
fourth game out of six by a score of
11 to 3. Up to the time when the Sen
ators gained the long lead, Fitzgerald
was well nigh invincible, but loos
ened after his team was safe. Hark
ness left the box in the sixth after
he had allowed four hits, walked three
men and hit the thirdMvith the ball.
Ort was ordered out of the game by
Toman -for questioning a decision.
Score: \u25a0 - : .r-
TORTLAXD
AB. R. BH. SB. I'O. A. K.
Olson, rs ...;. 3 11 0 1 4 0
Brcen, 2b 5 01 0 4 5 0
Ryan, c. f 4* 110 1 1 o
Gwney. r. f., 1b..»... 4 0 . y 0 "1 o 0
J0hn50n, '.3b.'. ........ 3 .0 " 0 0 4 " 1/ 0
Armbruster, c. ...... 1\u25a0" 0 10 0 0" 0
Fisher, c...' .....3 0 0 0 5 0 2
Orw- lb 3o 2 o r. o o
Spe.ns, 1. t..^T 4 11 0 2 0 0
Ilarkness, p.; 1 0 1 0 0 2 o
Guyn, p. 2 O 0 0 0 0 <i
Druot, r. t 0 0 0 0 O 0 0
Total 33 3 ' 8 \u25a0 0 »23 13 2
V 'Fitzgerald out for bunting on last strike.
X . SACRAMENTO
V AB. . R. BH. SBj TO. A. B.
Shlnn, 55. i.... ...... 4- 4 3 15 3 0
Doyle, c. 1... 3 110 1 0 '0
Flannagan, r. f...... 5 13 0 0 0 0
Gandll. lb ....... 3 0'- 1 1 10 0 2.
Raymer. 2b. ... T 3 0 10 3 5 0
House, X f..... 4 1 2 14 0 0
i Jansiug, 5b. ......... 3 10 0 0 2 0
I Byrnes, c. .......... 3 31 0 4 0 (i
Fitzgerald, p......... 4 0 10 0 3 .<)
Total.. .^..^2 U 1Z 3 27, 13. ~2
* RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Portland ........ 1 0 0 0, 0" 0 1 /l 0— 3
Basehlts ...... Oil 1 0 0' 2 2 1— S
Sacramento ..... 00201 B 20 x 11
Basehlts 0 1 2 10 4 4 1 x— l 3
SUMMARY \ . *
Innings pitched— By Harkins 5 1-3,, by:Guyn
2 2-3. Hits— Off Harkins 8, off Guyn 8.~ Huns
— Off Harking 8, off Guyn 3. , Three base hit,—
Flannagan. Two base hits — Gandll, Ort, Speas,
Fitzgerald. , Sacrifice htts— Olxon, Ort. Doyle.
House. First base on called balls — Off Harkness
6. off Guyn 2. off Fitzgerald 5. Struck out — By
Harknew 4, •by Guyn 1, by Fltrgerald 4.-" Hit
by pitched ball— Raymer <2), by Harkness and
Guyn; Johnson, by Harkness. . Double plays —
Olson to Breen to . Ort ;„ Olson to Breen to
Graney. Time of game — 2 hours and 10 minutes.
Umpire — Toman. '
STAXDIXG OP THE CMJBS
NATIONAL AMERICAN
Club. W. U Bet. Clnb. W. ti. Pet.
Pittsburgr ...42 14 750 Detroit 41 20 672
Chicago 37 21 638 Philadelphia .3.1 24 0.79
New Y0rk. ..31 22 .'585 (ioston • 34 25 57f>
Cincinnati ..31 :28 523 Clereland ..3127 534
Philadelphia 25 30 455 New Y0rk... 26 30 -4W
St. L0ui5. ...24 34 414 Chicago . ....20 30 .464
Brooklyn. ....20 30 ' 357 Washington .20 36 357
Boston ......15 40 273 Bt. Louis 20 39 333
\u2666- r-r— \u25a0 i— -;.
I - National League "i
*— . . \u0084 • :.-\u25a0'. *
CHICAGO, June 27.— Cincinnati won
both games today by pounding Chi
cago's pitchers all .over the . field.
Scores: s \u0084,-. \u25a0\u25a0- ,-.
First game: r. h. E.
Chicago \ ............ . .;..... l 4 i
Cincinnati \u25a0.*. .......... ..... . .2 11 1
Batteries-r-Overall,' Brown and- Mo
ran; Archer, Gasper and McLean."
Second game: . >.: R. H. E.
Chicago .'.... .36:4
Cincinnati .".•''. .7 14 1
Batteries— Pfeister, Ragan, Higgln
botham,' Kroh, Brown and Archer;
Frommeand McLean. Umpires — O'Day
an* Emslie. "
PITTSBURG, . June ' 27.— St. Louis
broke even in a double header here
todaj", St.. 'Louis securing" the first
game," 8 to 6. Pittsburg easily won the
second. ,7: to I. Scores: •
First game: -\u25a0• '*\u25a0 «v. R. H. E.
St. L0ui5. ............... ...^..8 -8 2
Pittsburg ;............•..... ...5. \u25a0 vi < 4
Batteries — Lush and Bresnahan; Lie
field; Madd'ox. Adams, Gibson and
O'Connor, v.;-. . :,
Second game: .; . R. 11. E.
St. L0ui5............. ...l .7,:., 2
Pittsburg. ........... ....... .7-' : 14 1
BatterieB — Beebe, v Melter and Bresna
han; Willis and Gifcson. Umpire—
Johnstone. * ,/ - >-
American League^
/CHICAGO, June 27.— Chicago r ahd De
troit-broke even : today, .Detroit win
ning ,the 'first contest, 1 to o,.and. and Chi
cago taking the second, 5 to 3. Scores:
Firstrgame: \u0084 . R. H. E.
Chicago :.;;.'..... .W,.'..0 5 0
Detroit ."...."....•...... .^;..l- 5 3
batteries— Burns and Sullivan;. Kil
lian and-Stanage. ; . .:.; :v •
'-Second; game: , R. H.- E."
Chicago r .;V..'..'...... ...... ..5. 6 4
Detroit '-."'. . ."• • ...v .'...: . .V.7 r:3'-' 82
.. Batteries —^White .and Sullivan ; - Wil
lett, 1 Suggs and* Stanage." • . -
ST. LOUIS, June: 27.— St.' Louis 'and
Cleveland broke ; even in- their/double
header -this." afternoon; when 'the St.
Louis!. team won the opening rba^tle* by
a score of 6 to:o'and,dropped"the^ec
ond, ll'to 3.,-. Scores: ._ ;
First game: ' _R.. ji : Ye;
St.v Lpui5 . . ;:L\ ......... i.,... e .-. \u25a0• ji o
Clevemnd 3 it '•'• ''» 7T?^*.T:v. T ..\u25a0,.; o 5 - 2
.. Batteries— Powell and Crigerr Berger
and^Bemls. _ :,
'\u25a0"Secondgame: , R.II.'E. 5
5t.; L0ui5 '< :t.. ........ . . . . . . .-. .- 3 •: a 5
Cleveland ?;;i.'- ....... ...v. ..11 17 • 0
Batteries— Dlneen and Smith; Rhoades
and Clarke v >: : . , , ,>;, > ; . '
; WOMAN :MAKES FISHIXG JnECOn b ;
; .'AVAL.QN, Cataiina Island.' June. 27.—
Mrs.- P.i S.: O'Mai-a of- Salt. I^ako i City
today won i the; world'B record for^yel-'
lowtan^flshlns^wlthv. light-- tackle -iby
taking: aj.33spound:yellowtail^with 'a
regulation jthree-sixnackle-'iShefouglit
thesmonster^fleh^for,; 2 hours -'and 10
. mlriutoH^bef ore .S bringing :-:• I tf to:: gaff."
. Mrs."! O'Mara' holds: also HhG\world's' rec
ord* for/jewflshiraken'Svith< a; nine-nine
tarkJe.'rfShe"; having won;; this; "record
lasfrAugust, ,'_^^; i ',; ; ..-^;._-_,- ;^ \^^_--
ROUGH WORK ENDS
STOCKTON-SANTA
CRUZ SERIES
:-> - - . .
>f ertes Tries to Mix It With
Umpire and Is Beaten
by Policeman
SANTA CRUZ, June 27. — The series I
with Stockton closed \u25a0 today with a
rough-house. Stockton forfeited .the
final . game_wheri Mertea_endeUvored to
mix with .the umpire and was'put off
the grounds after having been beaten
into subjection by Policeman Hanna. .
The morning game, which was won
by the locals by a score of 6- to 0, was
a pretty game, marked by good team
work and brilliant fielding. The loss
of the morning game and an accident
at the Rome plate, when Jones acci
dentally - spiked him, angered Mertes,
and when the umpire called Jones safe
the" trouble commenced. i-Mertea per
sisted in his abuse and refused to get
off the diamond. The score": . -
J MORNING ; GAME
SANTA CRUZ
>_ AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Van Buren. c. f 4V24 V 2 1 1 4 0 0
Curtis, 1.f... ;...... 5 2 1 0 1 0 0
Householder." r. f..... 4 12 2 4 0 0
Townsend. lb 5 1 30 10 0^ 0
Devereaux. 2b. 2 0 0 0 0 3 1
Waters, 3b.. ......... 4 0 O'.V>. 0 1 0
Conrad, c. ::...' 3 0 2 07 0-.*o
8r0adbent,\83.........2 "0 2 0 1. 2 2
Butler,, p: .....4 o<.O 0 0 2 0
Total ...........V.33 6^l 3 27 '8 3
'' -, : .\~. ' . STOCKTON
AB. R. BH. SB. TO. A. E.
Spencer, 1.f. ........ 4 0 0 0 10 0
Parrell, 2b..-. S 0-2 13. 1 1
Merte5.55. .......... 5;- O 1 0- 2 1 1
Tfyl, 1b. ........;... 4 0 1 -0 8 10
Miller, r.f...... .4 0 .2 0 . 0 0 0
Burke/c... ..*..:-.. ..4 0 10 3 3 0
McLaughlln, c. f.. ... 3 . 0 1.05 0 0
Ilalllnan, 3b......... 4 0( 0 0 2 4 0
tine,- p.. ............ 4 O| ' 0 0 0 3
Total 37 0 8. 1 24 13 . 4
RUNS AND HITS\BY INNINGS
Santa Cruz. ...... .2 0 1. 1 0 1 0:0 x— 6
Basehlts \u0084.;...O 1 \u25a0 2 2 1- 3 11 x— ll
Stockton 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 o—o
Basehlta .......1 10 2 1 0.1. 2 o—B
• , . _ * > SUMMARY \u25a0> V "
. Two bas« bits — Broadbent, ;Merte«. Sacrifice
hits — Devereaux (3) , McLaughlln. . First base on"
called balls— Off Bntler' 1, off .Lane 4. Struck
out — By Butler' 7, -by. Lane vl. Left on bases —
Santa Crua 10, ". Stockton 12. 1 FirsC . base ! on! er
rors—Sauta Cruz .'!. Stockton 3. -Hit by.pltchor —
Vanßuren. ; l'assed ball — Burke. Umpire — -Ebert.
Scorer — Lucas. \u25a0__\u25a0' ..- :
AFTERXOOX GAME
V- .SANTA CRUZ* •• '
'^ -All.' R. BH. KB. PO. A. E.
Curtis, ::b. ...... :....: ;t v ~~i 0; l m 2 0
Householder, r. f .....: 2 . 0N 1 0 3 I*o
Townsend, 1b......... 2 0 0 0. 5 0 0
Pevoreaux, 2b...:..;. 2-. 0 '2 0 2
Conrad,, 1.^f .'..:...'. ".\u25a0.'2 1 0 0 1 0 0
Hi%>klnH, c- *. . • :. . .-; li. ; 0» Ov 0 1 - 0
Dashwood, c......... 2 . 0 0 0 2 10"
Broadbent, 55... ;:.".. 2 OV 1 0 '0 0 1
Jones,"-* p.. /..;.'....'.. 2 1' 0 0' O-v',o^o
Total ......IS 2 5 015. 3 2
: STOCKTON*
\u25a0...\u25a0';'" AB. R. BH. SB. i'O. A. E.
Spencer, l.Vf.Vi 3 0 1 0 1 • o,f«
Karrell, 2b... ........ 2 1 1. 0 1 3.0
Mertes, 55;.... 2 0 0 0 ,1 . 2 0
Pfyl. lh.. .....2 ,0-1 0-7- 10
Miller,* r.f.. ...2 0 0 .0 0 0 0
Frambe*.°c.... ...... 2,-0 0 0 .2:1,0
McLaughliu. c.^t..-...,2 0 0. 0-0 0 O
Hallinan, 3b>:.."....*.-2*-> 2 2.. W 1 2 '_'
DurUam,. p. ......:... 2. 0 0 0 o^3;. 0
.'Total .............10 -3 T. 0 »13 12 "2
/••One out , when game.was.Xorfclted.,:
.'. \u25a0"; ? RUNS AND HITS B\* INNINGS ; - ".
SantßCrui .....................0. 1-0 I—2
..:;"...;..'.'.;:.•••" 11 1 ,2— ,'»
5t0ckt0n,.^... :.;;;•.....-. ....... l 01 0 . I— 3
: Basehtts ... . ... . . . •• • • '•"• ... ,2- 0 1 0 2—5
";; - /
Twm base hits— Karrell. 'Hallinan, DeTereaux.
J3acrlnce \hits-^Karrell,» Mertes. ;" : First \u25a0' base '" on
called balls — Off Joues, 4; off Durham. 'l.,'. Struck
uu t By Jones, 2 ; by Durham.^ 2. "\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0 Lef t ' on . bases
—Santa Crust, /r>;l Stockton, 3. ; 'Double play —
Mertos to . ranell -to " I'fyl.' Passed ' • ball — Dash
wood. r First x base "on . i-rrors-^-Santa i Cruz, - 1 ;
Stockton,. 2. of gnme— 43 minutes. ;_Um
plre-^-Ebcrt. Scorer— Lucas. . '• ';
't FOLGERvDEFEATS McPAItLAXD
- NKWAKK, ;N. J., - June -27.— Jackie
Clarke,*: the Australian " rider,^ defeated
Flood Kr^bs ;- at kthe* : Velodrt)me ', track
today • in, a'^special' match: race," one mile
heats." v-v*:^"--:"^^*'"- -- -'\u25a0 \u25a0• vc.;-; .'',;\u25a0 --•;.:>; -.—\u25a0\u25a0•
;.' Joe Fogler: of Brooklyn -captured, the
10 -mlle^open'profesalonal-' in 'a 1 sensa
tional jflnish,! beating Floyd'iMcFarland, 1
the--. San. Jose,; Cal.",} rider, on ; the tape.
i FranktA- Kramer.'.theinational.cham-":
pion."; wonithe. one \u25a0 .-milex handicap, "rid
ing ' ; from -scratch: .- ; '*. , ; .:< .- - t
:> 'Tom's;; Dillon .; lust : received .another
shipment of 'swell; 1 strawy hats. :: a :— - r « .-«
OARSMEN TRAINING
FOR REGATTA
JULY 5
Followers of Game Look For'
ward to Greatest Aquatic
Event of Years
The oarsmen from the. clubs of the
city gathered for practice at the Dol
phin club-house, foot of Van _$fess ave
nue, yesterday morning. The weather
was ideal j for the sport, and the try
outa..Were satisfactory in every in
stance."; Most of the boys made a good
showing' and Indicated that" they were
in rare fcrmforthe big regatta July 5.
"This regatta is attracting the atten
tionlpf the. oarsmen from all over the
coast.vand* indications point to con
testants from Los Angeles, "Vallejo Se
attle and Portland. The committee
has complected all arrangements for
the Big event, which gives promise of
putting aquatic sports back on the
level where it stood in the good old
palmy* days of 20 years ago.
The supervisors and other city of
ficials will be . the honored guests of
the day. Each of the many contesting
clubs ,will have its best men and crews
in the races, and it is expected that
coast records will be in danger.
ROTHSCHILD'S COLT
WINS FRENCH
CLASSIC
Three Hundred Thousand Pet'
sons Witness Victory of
Vernum in Grand Prix
PARIS, June 27.— Baron Maurice de
Rothschild's chestnut colt \u25a0 Verdun.
with x Barat up, today won the Grand
Prix do Paris* over the Longchamps
course in a driving finish with Mme.
!>{/'G. Cheremeteff's Rebelle second and
Edmond Blanch's Union third. The
value of the stake > was v $74,155, the
distance one mile, and seven furlongs.
>-The classic event was contested over
a sodden track In a'drenchtng rain in
the presence of 300,000 persons, among
whom: were thousands Qf. Americans
who had' come here from England and
alf. parts r of :Enrope.: » -
W. K. Vanderbilt, who, with his bay
colt- Northeast, won "the Grand Prix
last year, ..was represented by Xegofol
.and Oversight, \u25a0.* the -favorites in the
betting with Lord Mickelham'sWiilian^
IV, which finished third in the Eng
lish derby, heavily backed by.the Eng
lish contingent as second choice, and
Union, a popular French entry, third
choice. - , "\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0".-- '".-. r ,
:; Eleven horses faced the starter! and
when. the flag fell .William IV, closely
attended :by the Vanderbilt entries and
Union, broke In, frpnt and. set a ter
ri^; pace. He made' the running to
the head of the stretch, where Ver
dun :r.nd Rebelle, the latter a rank
outsider,; came through, finishing in
thatrorder,, with Union third, all out
,under ; the . whip, t Barat, : the " jockey
"who piloted . Verdun .to victory; was
the first Faunch rider to win the Grand
Prix since'the inauguration of Napo-'
leon -111 and shared in the "ovation
given baron , de Rothschild.
It was ; the largest , betting event in
the'history of the French turf, ,$380,500
being «wagered In the pari mutuels. The
Americans, .wbo backed the Vanderbilt
horse'to aman," returned to Paris with* -
ilattened pocketbooks. .
Ross -Adams' ;: Christiana won the
PrlXiCastries. Alaswi Carnes'- Terrapa*-*
taibeing unplaced. -Herman B-Duryea's- '
Rose Noble.v which has been a -.fre
quent -winner • here; failed -to get 'a '
place \in the Prix dv DucD'Aosta.
KAISER'S YACHT. IS BEATEN* I
.4.VKIEL, •, June -27.— The big schboher
race was theceyent of interest in to
day's ; regatta. .'The ,Germania, owned
ibyp Lieutenant'- Krupp ,yon : Boblen and
Haldach. "won easily-,, finishing 10 min
utes -before^ the Hamburg, -which was
'sailed:, by ;Tletjens. The: Hamburg was
30^minutes '..ahead of 'the Meteor,' the
emperor!s-yafht,'. on iwJiichitTie! emperor
had* as^his; guests the "American - am
bassador,*: David; Jaynet Hill, Allisoa B.
'Armour- jandi Commander 'Retzman, the
German naval \attache *at '.Washington;
CHOOSE OFFICIALS
FOR THE AUTO
CONTESTS
Representative Body of PromU
ne'nt Men Named by the
Reliance A t hie tic Club
\u25a0
• OAKLAND. June 27.— Bankers, mer
chants, doctors, men In all walks of.
business life, as well as the commercial
\u25a0 bodies of the city, are uniting to make
a -success of the bisr automobile and
motorcycle race meeting to be held un
der the auspices of the Reliance ath
letic club at the Emeryville track July
5. as shown in' the track official com
mittees appointed last night. If the
attendance upon the meet is commen
surate with the .work being done the
• immense grandstand at the track will
scarcely be adequate to -hold the crowd.
A>list of track officials follows: \u25a0
Automobile commissioner— IJohort W. Mart-
Jland, secretary of ilirtland, .I'eart k. Elkluj-
Referee— FrauS TV." Pilser, president of the
Harbor bank. %
JuJsea— T. H. Elklnston. prcshlent of the Mart
land. Peart & Elktngt.m company; P. N. Hanra-
I ban, merchant : E. N. Walter. eashi»r of the
First national bank; I. 11. Clay, president of th»
Chamber of Commerce; K. B. "BtUI. manager fur
tile Frank K. Motr company; Fred Xioh«ls. man
ager of tbe NlcboU ant»an>bilf company; A. B.
Watson, chairman of the executive coaimtttee of
the California automobile club; Walter I>. Kee<l.
architect; Dr. H. B. Melirmann. physictan.
. Timers—^R. S. Eusnrortb. asent ut tbe Jew«U
company: M. Schoenfeld. jeweler; Emil Frttch.
tailor; Charles K. Ler. real estate dealer; Harry
Boyle of the Oakland traction compi«>jr; K. T.
Romie. Pacific auto machine work*; E. H.
MorrlH, jeweler: I. KNt>ii. proprietor of the
Saddle Rock pafe: Henry F. Y«gt. clerk of the
board of public works: Herbert Cheelt of th»
Pacific States . telegraph and telephone com
pany.
Starter — Walter B. Fawcett. president of tho
Reliance club.
Assistant starters — L. L. Gnmmow. manager cf
the Keystone garase: H. J. Tresselt. paTlnjf in
spector: Arthur Bull, agent for the Maxwell
automobile.
Scorers — F. M. Cerenl, president of tti» Bank<
ers' association; A. E. Berg. automobili> »ur>
plies; Archie M. Jordan, tire salesman; William
11. George, real estate agent; W. 1~ L»k», iscnt
for the Reo ami StuUebaker automobiles; Tbeo.
Schlueter, merchant; Byron Rutley. tailor;
Theodore Smith and Ed J. Grlndley, Barber as
phalt paring company.-
Aoaouncer — W. T. Hamilton.'
Clerks of coriree — N.- V. Peart, rice president
of Martland. Peart & Elklu;;t<.ra ; W. Fre«Uas,
proprietor of the National garage.
Assistants — Charles Atls. manager rtt th« Oak
land branch of the Mowre supply company; W.
LeeilomA manager of the Lake Merrltt garage;
H. Raffln. with E. J. X>ay & Co.
Marshal— Ollle Snediger.
Assistant marshals — George H. Rlrfcer. Frank
Brownell. Otto Fritsch and A. C. Allen.
Tire inspector — W, Jurgewit*.
" EraecstMJCy coramittee—^l>r. J. T. Slarish. T>r.
XV. E. Chambers, Pr. n. B. Mekrmaan, Pr. W.
. S. Porter, Dr. C. A. Dukes, Dr. H. L. Dlsta.
Additional Sports on Pagrs 8 and It
• \u25a0
I See that your dealer gives yoa
| only this red woven label
\ * I MADE. FOti TME3
y, 1 BtSTWTMI.Tg»S)S'f
Coat Cut Undershirts
- Knee Length
I \ ' Drawers.
You will not regret it if yoa do,
B.V. D. garments ere cut on large.
shapely patterns designed to gxre
the wearer the utmoat cemfort. and
i are made of light, woven matariala
I ihotoeshly tested as to durability.
\ Every B.V^D. garment loob as 3
| it had been specially tailored far
j the wearer. What's the use of
taking inferior garments fust because
• the dealer has them in stock and
I wants to sell them to you? When
1 you ask for B.V. D.'«, get them*
; and you will get value.
j Theß.V.D.Companjr
I -~ Makers of .'.
I B. V. D. Union Smit* (Prt. 400-'O7)
r B.V. D. SUmpinw SwiU.
ALEyiSiRAUss&CaA
I WHOLtSAir DVf|pD{)D(jml
II San Francisco, Cal. fg
/ ' "w Pk "^^
i. / THAT WRECK
VARICOCELB
B^^^^yif/'n^ BLOOD POISON
)^^m/WMM STIUCTURD
FROM S2 to SlO A COURSE
I Care Varlcocel*, 'Itoat Vltalltr.
Blood Potion, Stricture, Skin Utah*
essea, , Sort-*. Hydrocele, Sprrmator-
rUora, Losses. Drain*. Lost Visor.
Gonorrhoea. Flies and Dlaea»e« ot
BUdilrr, Kidneys and Prostate Gland.
DR. FIELD & CO.
964 a Market St.— Bonrs »£ | » »»
!\u25a0 a a m m m t^-^^^^^^mm^
ivisr, DR. JORDAN'S"**"*
MUSEUM OF ANATOMY
(CRCATCR TtiA.N CVCft) , J
\u25a0 /^*\ Wulumm or any eon tricted iffum
Qjt*} positively cured br &• oU«t
V^j .peculut «n the CouL _ EUuUuJm4
MM dTseases of hen'
// tirJbvJ J\ Con«ulUoon free tad wnctiy priirat*.
£*'&& iO Treatment penonally or by latter. A
n X%£\ positive cure in .»«ry cmc us- 1
J%l*jL Writ. It bolt. PI"? ILOSOPMY
fS&fyf Or MARRMCC. MuUd tn—U
II \i »*Ju»y« book (orni»i».)
DftJORBAK.^^SXCAL'
7

The San Francisco call. [volume], June 28, 1909, Page 7, Image 7
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The San Francisco call. [volume], June 28, 1909, Page 7, Image 7 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The San Francisco call. [volume], June 28, 1909, Page 7, Image 7
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913