The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, August 06, 1909, Image 9

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The San Francisco call. [volume], August 06, 1909, Page 9, Image 9
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 06 Aug. 1909. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1909-08-06/ed-1/seq-9/>

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Additional News of Shorts Everts
Hits by Lewis
And Cameron
Crush Vernon
Oakland's Big First Baseman
-\u25a0\u25a0 Drives In Six Runs With
Three Wallops
PTwo members of the Oakland team,
iraeron and Duffey Lewis, did more
... work yesterday afternoon than a whole
•' nfce generally performs in ope day.
R.'.They might have beaten the* Vernon;
'-j.'otrtat, unaided and unassisted, had cir
-. cumstances compelled them to perform
;. c.feat of this sort, but the others re
* ported on the job, so they were allowed
\u25a0to play. Most of them were orna
ments, however, though it must be said
f) that Christian pitched a fine article of ;
\u25a0btllj blanking the men from the south
. in everj- round.
Cameron drove in no less than six
cf the seven runs, and it required only
/'.three wallops to do this. T^wo of them
'. '\u25a0 *;er« healthy two sackers'and one of
them left the big fellows bat when
\u25a0-.the. bases were filled to overflowing.
This is the time to get two baggers if
: you- are going to get them at all, as
-.eyjery fan knows. Lewis performed his
;. Eice work by leading all the rallies
"-knd slapping the ball on the nose three
':. -iJ-nies. On his other trip -to the plate
':\u25a0 he' worked liafkins for a pass.
! : ..Oakland started off with three in the
; .vthird spasm. Ragan hit a safe one to
. '.center and was sacrificed by Christian.
.. vlje started to steal and Hap Hogan
elimmed the bail Into the ground in
\u25a0"•\u25a0"VE'y.&d of into the waiting mitt of Mott.
i*arioment later Harkins heaved a very
wLd pitch at the plate. On this Ragan
•:«*rived with the first run and started
the rally that resulted in another pair
.. bjpfore the inning ended.
•i.; After Carroll had faded Lewis laced
;* safety to left, and Hogan lifted a
:. -little pop fly. which Bernard dropped.
Here is where Cameron figured. He
a fine double sacker right down
:i^?ast first base and both runners quick-
I -ly feeat it home, giving Oakland a nice
y/.Jbit ot a lead.
• : . The Oaks skipped the fourth, but
resumed their activities in the fifth.
: Carroll opened it up with a drive to
:'2 fight and Lewis varied'his tactics this
:. i-rr.e, .beating out a slow infield bouncer.
; . Ko^an laid down a bunt, sprinted fast
also beat the throw to the first
t>s.g. Along came Cameron again and
this time he varied the monotony by
: slamming the leather into left field for
\u25a0 . two sacks, and everybody came home.
.- Cameron again registered Lewis with
.his third one in the seventh.
•\u25a0'\u25a0 .': -Vernon never seemed to have a
chance against Christian the way he
•\ was pitching. He opened up the game
• .-by. fanning Haley and Bernard in a
row,- and he eeemed to get better as
'.-; the innings Clued by. His control was
\u25a0'\u25a0fine and so was his support, not one
:"6f them making an error In the field.
- '-.Y-ernon had only one chance to score
and then Christian pitched himself out
:of an ugly hole and two men were
.' nailed at the plate.
. • '. ;There" was little life to the work of
'\u25a0 ihe men from Vernon. They did not
.have many chances to distinguish
. /^.enreelves in the field, for the reason
\u25a0 v-atv -at the Oaks generally hit Harkins
-***fely when they- hit him at all. He
was apparently in on no pair and he
\ seemed to know it, too. Score:
.. . ' VEBXOS.
AB. R. BH. EB. PO. A. E.
\u25a0 BtrsiM. 2b 4 0 10 3 3 1
. -Haley, L f « . . . 40 2 0 1 0 0
- lirasb»ax. Ib. 3 0 0• 0 11 2 0
Kapac ts. 3 « 0 0 1 4 0
Martlnke. c. f. 4 0 2 0 3 0 0
f «'«?-. r. f 4 V 0, 0 4 1 •\u25a0:•\u25a0\u25a0•
Mott. 5b 3 0 10 1 I*o
; H. Uocac. c. 3 0 O 0. O 3 1
Harkiss. p. .... 3 o o 9' 0 " O
. U1 " t A 1 1 -1 1
Total .......:..... S2 0 6 0 24 10 2
• •Batted for 11. Hogan in ninth.
OAKLAND
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Carroll, r. f 3 3 3 0 0 0 0
I). L*«rW 1. f. 3 3 3 0 0 0 O
W. ilofan. 5b 4 2 2 0 0 10
; Cameron, lb 4 0 3 0 11 4 0
McKuae. Ps 4-0 1 0 4 6 O
\u25a0 KeJle.r, c.f. 4 0 0 Ol O 0
.-.L* Louse, c 40 1 O 7 3 O
.- Uasan. rb 4 11114 0
• CfcrisUan, p 3 o o o 3 2 0
Total S3 : 7 12 ~l -27 20 ~0
;-; _ nrxs and hits bt. innings
- Vemon 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o0 — 0
•'. \u25a0 Besphits 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 2—62 — 6
\u25a0 •.Oakland 0 0 3 O 3 O 1 0 x — 7
:... . Bawehits 1 0 3 14 0 3 1 x— l 2
- -. Two ban* bit* — Oaispron 2, IJaley 1. Sacrifice
'.- LJu — Christian. Kir>t bat* on called ball* — Har
" tin* 1, Christian 2. Struck out — Uarkin« 2.
' CLristlan «. Uit by pitcher — Mott. Double
filajTB — ilcKone to Cameron. Wild pitch —
i'/.r*.::.*.. Time d game, 1 hour and 32 minntes.
\u25a0 "l-'mpires — McCarthy aad Irvln.
: Los Angeles 7, Sacramento 0
\u25a0 • LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5. — Los Angeles
. shut out Sacramento today, 7 to 0.
Heavy hitting by the locals and the
\u25a0 loose playing by Sacramento when the
bases ivere occupied contributed to the
result. Brown pitched for Sacramento
mr ~nd was hit opportunely in three in
" nings. In the sixth Sacramento went
. to pieces and with three men on bases
all scored on'a single hit. Score:
LOS ANGELES
AB. B. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Daley, c f 2 2 2 12 0 0
Roes. ]. 1 4 0 1-0 3 OO
Dillon, lb. *.... 3 2 1 0 12 0 0
Beall. r. t ~* 110 2 10
Howard, 2b. 4 0 0 0 14 0
<;odwjn, I. f. ....... 0 O 0 O 10 0
J. Smith, ta. 4 1 2 2 1 1 o
rtelisas. es 2 0 O 2 2 3 0
|*L Kmitli, c 3 0 10 3 1 o
r Na«!e. p. 2 11 0 0 3 0
Total 31 7 0 5 27 13 0
SACEAIIENTO
AB. B. BH. FB. PO. A. E.
tininn. *%. 4 0 3 0 110
Doric- c. t .*. 2 « (i 0 1 0 0
14U04i1, lb 4020 10 2 1
Ilaymer. 2b. 4 0 O 0 4 31
riißiftß, t. t 4 • « o o o o o
How*. 1. f •• # O I «.i 3 0 O
JaaMnjf, 3b. 3 0 10 14 0
B.rrBFC. c 3 O O 0 3 I 1
Brown, p .'...3 0 O 0 1 4 1|
. Total .30 O 7 0 24 13 4
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Los A»r*l« 00 ° 22 3 ° * * — "
F.*ff-i.:t* ...... O 1 Ol 3 4 0 O xx — 9
SarramrßtO ....0 00 0 0 00 0.0 — 0
Binl.it* ......1 11 00 2 11 o—70 — 7
-SUMiIABY
' Two ba*e hit* — Sbinn. Bc-eII. Jtcsin;. Sarrl
fice bite — Dojie <2), Najrle. Ii<«ll. Janalnc. Del
mas. First ba»e on called toll* — Off Nacle 1.
t.ff Brown 2. Strnck trot — By Narle 3, bjr Brown
1 Dooble play— BeaH to Dillon. . Hit by
pitcbM t.*ll— Delms*. Time of ztitse — 1 boer
an<3 25 minoles. . Umpire— McGreery. ,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION" GAMES
.At Minneapolis — Toledo 5, Minneapo
lis 6. *rm,i&pstKßs'9&rw K *
At St. Paul — Columbus 3. SL Paul 6.
At Minneapolis— Toledo 5, Minneapo
lis'; 6. -isMtiflfHSHSflGPHttHH^ySj
At Kasas City— Kansas City 0. Louis-
LMlle «. ,
JOE CORBKTT WILL PITCH
[Special Dupetch to The Call]
VALLEJO. Aug. s.— The annual base
ball game between Vallejo council and
California council, San Francisco
Knights of Columbu*. trill be played
in this city Sunday. August ,29, for
the benefit -of St. Vincent's convent
ttWs :«ity. Joe Corbett will pitch
the visitors., and an; excursion^!*
be run to this city from the me
polls. — *-'"-"'
STAADIXG OF THE CLUBS
(Coast League)
-W. L. Tct.
San Francisco 85 44 659
Los Ange1e5. ........ 71 54 SCS %
Parliaad C 652 559
Snemmenlo 57 64 471 •
Oakland 50 78 301
Vernon 44 81 352
RESULTS OF GAMES
Portland 3, Saa Francisco 2.
Oakland 7, Vernon 0.
Los AnVeles 7, Sacramento 0.
STA.XDIXG OF CLUBS
(State I,fHEiift
W. L. Pet.
Stockton S 4 .536
Oakland 5 5 .500
Fresno 5 5 .500
Sacramento 4 5 .444
RESULTS 'OP GAMES
Oakland 4. Fresno 3.
Cubs Win Two,
While Pirates
Drop Another
Three Clubs of American League
Divide Honors in Double
Headers
STAXDIXG OF THE CLUBS
-- \u25a0-\u25a0
RATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE
Clubs— W L Vet Clubs — W L Pet
Pittsberg fis 2T 707 Detroit fiO 5»7 619
Chicago «3 :» 1177 Philadelphia ..53 S3 *02
New York ...JO 37 C7s'Boston 57 43 570
Cincinnati ...4S 45 316:CIerelan<l 52 47 525
Philadelphia .41 5C 441!Chlcajro 4S 49 495
St. Louis 39 50 43* New York 45 52 484
Brooklyn 5>5 5S S76]^U Loais 42 54 431
Boston 2<J t,S 2771 Washington -.29 71 290
National League
CHICAGO, Aug. 5. — Chicago -won two
games from Boston today. Brown and
PfeJster were invincible. The fielding
of Hoffman and the throwing of Archer
were features: Scores:
First game — . R. H. E.
Chicago 2 5 0
Boston N 1 6 1
Batteries — Brown and Archer; Richie
and Smith.
Second game — R. 11. E.
Chicago 4 9 2
Boston 0 4 1
Batteries — Pfeister and Archer;
Brown and Graham. Umpires — Kane
and Klepi. Jv
PITTSBURG, Aug. 5. — Pittsburg was
again unable to get hits from the
Brooklyn pitcher and lost. Score:
R. H. E.
Pittsburg 1 s 5 1
Brooklyn _\u0084 . . ' 4 12 3
Batteries — Philippi, Maddox. Leever
and Gibson; Bell and Bergen. LTmplre —
O'Day. \
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 5— Backman's hit
scored Delehanty with the second of
St. Louis' runs and his pitching held
Philadelphia in check. Score:
"R. H. E.
SL Louis 2 4 0
Philadelphia 1 5 5
Batteries — Backman and Phelps, Me-
Quillen. Moren and Doom. Umpire —
Emslie.
CINCINNATI. Aug. s.— Ewing was
more effective than Raymond and Cin
cinnati won. Score: R.* H. E.
Cincinnati 5 9 0
New York .1 6 2
Batteries — Ewing and McLean; Ray
mond. Crandall and SchleL Umpires —
Johnstone and Rigler.
American League
NEW YORK. Aug. 5. — New York and
St. Louis divided another double header
today, each game being a shutout.
Scores:
First game — R. H. E.
St. Louis 0 2 1
New York 5 12 0
Batteries — Pelty, "Waddell and Ste
phens; Warhop and Kleinow.
Second game — -R. H. E.
St. Louis 4 4 2
New Tork 0 3 5
Batteries — Graham and Criger; Wil
son, Hughes and Kleinow.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. s.—Philadel
phia and Chicago broke even in two
pitchers' battles here today, each team
scoring a shutout. Scores:
First game — R. "H. E.
Philadelphia 3 S 0
Chicago 0 5 3
Batteries — Morgan and Livingston;
Smith, Sutor and Sullivan.
Second game — R. H. E.
Philadelphia 0 2 l
Chicago 1 9 1
Batteries — Bender and Livingston;
Scott and Owens.
"WASHINGTON, Aug. s.— Washington
and Cleveland each scored a victory
in today's doiible header. Scores:
First game— US H. E.
Washington .\u25a0 . . . 4 9-2
Cleveland 9 13 (\u25a0/ 2
Batteries — Gray. Witherup, Ohl and
Street; Young and Bemis.
Second game — R. H. E.
Washington ....2 8 0
Cleveland .......... .. ... 0 6 4
Batteries — Smith and Street; Falken
berg. Liebhardt and Bemis. .
BOSTON. Aug. 5. — Boston-Detroit
game postponed; rain. • —
Northwestern League
SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. s.— Spokane
outhit Vancouver today, but the'visit
ors' drives came In bunches, while
Spokane's, heavy hitters fell down sev
eral times with men on based. Score -
R. H. E.
.Vancouver 9 "8 2
1 Spokane ..'.'7 10 4
Batteries — Gilligan and Sugden; Jen
sen. Killaly and, Spencer.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Aug. s.—Aber
deen took the game from to
day, but not until the last of.' the
ninth with Pernoll pitching; gilt: edged
ball, and with a record of 13 strike
outs. Tacoma came near taking the con
test with their five hits. Score:. "
R. H., E.
Tacoma. ..................... 3 5-v l
Aberdeen* -- '.'• ... . -V. :.-...-... 4 11 1
Batteries — Annis and Dashwood; Per
noll and Kreitz. •' - - -
SEATTLE, 'Aug. s.— ln 19 'years of
professional " baseball . Seattle : has 'not
seen i as brilliant a . battle .; as f. today,
which the locals won, from; Portland 'ln
the last half of the" thirteenth inning;
Score: R. IF. E.
Seattle*. ../....; 2 S .3
Portland . ...............1. 7 1
Batteries— Thompson and .."Whaling;
Chinault and Fournier. •
SHORTSTOP BLtCKBURVS' LEG
PRO VIDENCE, R. 1.. Aug." s.— The in
jury sustained by Russell: Blackburn,
the young shortstop! of the ; Providence
team,' ,, who- "reccnll y Vwas _ sold 'I to ' the
Chicago Americans at a big price, be
comes more serious than;was'at first
reported- and there : are Cgrrave /doubts
about his being able to play again this
reason. In the fourth inning/0f ... the
last game in Montreal Wednesday while
trying . to ; steal - third he - wrenched 55 Ws
leg and it waa broken r above ! the' ankle.*
THE SAX FRANCISCO 6AM,, FRIDAY,: AUGUST 6. 1909:
Beavers Offset
Superior Field
Work of Seals
Portland Secures Lead in Sev-
enth and Wins From San
Francisco, 3 to 2
[Special DUpalch io The Call]
PORTLAND, Aug. s.— The Bearers
turned the trick today in spite of the
Seals' superior field work. It. was a
wild throw by Berry that allowed the
Beavers to secure their lead of one in
the lucky seventh.
With the bases filled in this inning
Johnson singled and MacCredle scored.
Bodie threw to cut off Fisher at the
plate, but the latter easily outdistanced
the ball. Berry then threw to third to
stop Johnson; the ball went wild, and
the Beavers* third baseman brought in
the deciding run.
The Seals' two runs came in the sixth.*
McArdle opened the inning with a double
into right. Eastley reached first on an
attempted sacrifice, when Slabster Hark
ness threw the ball to third in an
Ineffectual effort to cut off McArdle.
Eastley stole second when Zeider flied
out to Ryan. Mohler reached first on an
infield hit and McArdle scored. Bodie
grounded tp Olson and Eastley scored
while the third baseman -was juggling
the ball. J. Williams blasted any hope
of more runs by fanning with the. base*;
full, ending the inning. '\u25a0
Eastley gave the Beavers nine hits;
Harkness allowed the Seals four. The
San Francisco aggregation played a bet
ter all around game, especially in the
Infield, and had their pitcher been a bit
steadier would have pocketed the game.
Score: •
SAN FBANCISCO
AB. «. BH. TO. A. E.
Zeider. 3b ....40,0 1 1 0
Mohler. 2b 4 0 1 2 10
Bodie. c. f 4 0 0 2 1 0
R.- Williams, lb .3 0 1 7 1 0
Melcholr. r. t 3 0. 1 S 0 0
J.W illiams. 1. t 4 0 0 2 0 0
Berry, c 4 0 0 4 0 0
McArdle, ss 2 112 5 0
Eastley. p 2 10 12 1
Mundorf, I. f 0 0 *"t» 0 0 0
Total 30 2 4 24 11 1
PORTLAND
AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
Olson, ps ..40 1 2 6 1
Speas, L f. 4 0 1 1 0 0
Byan. c. t 4 0 14 0 0
McCredle. r. f 4 1 3 10 0
Fisher, c 3 1 0 7 10
Johnson. 3b 3 1 2 2 2 0
Ort. lb. 2 0 0 S ' 1 1
Breen. 2b 3 0 1 2 1 0
Uarkness, p ..3 0 0 0 1 0
Total 30 3 0 27 12 2
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
San Francisco ..000002 00 0 — 2
BasebiU 0 1 0.0 0 2 0 0 I—4
Portland 0 0 0 0 0 03 0 x— 3
Ba*ehlts . 0 1011132 x— 8
SUMMABY
Strnck out — By Harkness 7. by Eastley 1.
First base on called balls — Off Harkne*s 2,
Eastley 2. Two bas« hlts^ — McCredie. John
son. McArdle. 'Three base hits — McCreOie,
Brera. Double plays — Bodie to Mohlrr. Mohler
to McArdle to R. Williams: Johnson to Olfcon
to Ort; Olson to Breen to Ort. Sacrifice hits —
Eastley. B. Williams. Stolen bases — Melcholr,
Ea»tley. First ba*e on errors — San Francisco 2.
Balk — Eastley. Left on base* — San Francisco
3. Portland 5. Time of game — 1 hour and 45
minutes. Umpires— Van Haltren and McCarthy.
valuable: n ace it dies o.v track
[Special Dispatch io The Call]
MARTSVILLE. Aug. 6— A valuable
race horse owned by Frank Atkins-.of
this city dropped dead while being
tried out on the Marysville track yes
terday. After making three laps of the
track a blood vessel burst and it died
before the owner could get to its head.
BIRTHS, MARRI^VQBS AND DEATHS
| Marriage Licenses |
.<— __ — \u25a0 . :: — *
The following marriape licenses were Issued
la San Francisco Thursday, 5, 1909:
COCHKAN— SMITH— Jerome L. Cochran. 40,
and Pearl A. Smith, 22, both of 136S Geary
street.
KALLEY— SCHNEIDER— Frank S. Kalley. 33.
and Iledwig W. Schneider, 32, both of 270
Prospect a»enue.
LANDSBERGER — FINKELSTEIN — Henry Lands-
" berjrer. 27, 1227 Third aTenoe. and Sadie. Fin-
kelstein, 21. ISQG Ellis street.
MORETON— CARBERRY— Arthur C. S. More-
ton. 21. Casa Lotna . apartments, and Mary J.
Carberry, 18, 2CI Octaria street.
OLIVOTTI— WEIERMANN— NataIe OlWottl. 20.
059 Florida street, and Josephine Welermann,
IS, SOIO Eighteenth street. *
PATTERSON— FRAZIEB— James Patterson. 40,
and Mary Frailer, 35, : bott» of. Monterey.
QUIGLEY— FAHRINGER— CharIes C. Qulgley,
30, Honolulu, and M. Leone Fabrluger, 26, 404
Oak street. ' -
SAMUELS— FARGO— Henry H. T. Samnels." 31.
- 370 Golden Gate aTenue. ' and - Eraline Fargo.
19, 394G Nineteenth street. .. \u0084
SCHWARZ— BISSI.AND— Joseph J. Schwarz. 80,
SOO Potrero avenue, and Kate E. Rlssland, 24,
70814 Hampshire: street.
SKILLICORN— KERWIN— John n. Skillicorn.
33. 142S Castro street, and Mary K. Kerwln.
25,* Ml Eureka street.
SMERDELL— DUHIG— John ". B. Smerdell, 25.
Stockton, and AlTira P. Dnhlg, 20. ICM How-
ard street. V '. ~
STEPHENS— RAIN VILLE— Dartd Stephrn*. 24,
466 Vienna street, and 14a | RalnTille, 24, \
" Willows. '
WALTON — NARR— Harry n. Walton, 19, 3426
Twentieth street, and Louise Nanv IS, 1430
; Vermont street.
Birth, marriage md death notices sent by mall
will not be inserted. They must be handed la at
either of the publication offices and be Indorsed
with the name and residence- of persons author-
ized to have the same published. * Notices re-
stricted simply to the announcement of the event
are published once in this column free of charge.
BIRTHS
SHAWL— In this city, ; August 4, 1909, to the
\u25a0; wiff'Of A:'; Shawl, a son. \
MARRIAGES
ADLER— BRENWASSEB— In this city, Jnne 10,
\u25a0 1909. by , Ber." 11. . N. Sehoenf eld, Armln ; Adler
and -Adel, Brenwesser.\> • >- v
ALBRECUT— MEYER— In this 'city, Auscnst' 4. j
vlftO9," by'Rer. J. H.Schroeder, William A.
.': - 'Albrecbt ; and . Olga E._ Meyer, both of \u25a0 Sun
Francisca- ,-\u25a0 . - . - . ... .•
ATKINSON— FURCH— In Oakland. Cat.. Aujrust
-• 4. 1909, by' Rer. George •; W. ' White,' pastor
~of " the , First X lletfiodlst -.- Episcopal '\u25a0• church,"
'\u25a0- Richard Harrey.Atkin»on: Jr." and Susie Mar- j
. tna Fercb,. both ' of :.. ;: ._ i
COWAN— SHIIBERT— In~ Oakland. Angnst 1. i
\u25a0 . 1909. ; ; , bR ' Rer. H. N. \u25a0 Schosnfeld. . Nessln !
' ,' Cowan 1 and; lda Shubert. - \u25a0"> .-\u25a0 " v j
DAVIDSON— MISSLER— In Oakland. July IS, \u25a0;
\u25a0 1900." by ".. Rer. H. • N. . Sehoenf eld, '•' Samuel Da-, i
Ttdsoo; and' Fanny ;Mi*sler. \u25a0
HOLLIS--DOLE— In this' city, J An(cust:2. 1909. 1
\u25a0by H.-H.- Bell, pastor- of the First Knltc-l
I Presbyterian ( church. Perry Btalno Hollls •of
XoblMTille; * Ind.; . and ; Mabel Juliette ~, Dole
:; lot ! Richmond,; Cal.\ , V v;
JONES--STROHLEIN— In- this city. August 1.
1900.* I by,AßeT.VJ.'..ruciMlellnjr.-, Frederick Carl !
.Jones '\u25a0 and .Anna Strohlcln. L~. j
LEVIN— GOLDSTEIN — In > this -city, -Jnne 'JO. !
15M)9. by . Rer.*-, H."- N. \u25a0 Sehoenf eld, Hyman Letfn :
" and" Jennie, Goldstein.\ r "'' :-i ' • '
QUIGLEY— FAHRINGER— In": this' 'city.* August
- 4.V 1900.-. by i Rer.- E. ; P.- Dennett. Charles C. !
Qulclcy.nf : Honolnln'-and^Maryi'L. Fahringer !
: Sau 1 Francl*co.v ;; I'j ;^ " " ; \u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0- :\u25a0;?':]
SHERWOdD-^-OGDEN-^In 'r Modesto, ';\u25a0 Cal.;> -An- i
'< KUfit*3.-/190e,>by.,ReT.;. Jr. H.- Irvine,": pastor of !
the :- Fifteenth »««««•:- Methodist Episcopal \
v.'-.*v .'-.* rhareb,' fan : Franclwo, L: Allen W. • Sherwood j
: ,of San ( Francisco and \u25a0 Lillian , Cecil Ogden *of |
-'^Modesto.:.""- '.\u25a0\u25a0": -, \u25a0'\u25a0,'.; - \u25a0 \u25a0;\u25a0-: \u25a0 :"\u25a0 . I
iXT REX-^-OEM PSTK R— I n ' t this *ci tj ; . A cgtis t . ' 3.
; ;'.- 1909, r by -, H. \u25a0H; ; Bell."; pastor a «)f the -.First
I- .United* Presbyterian «i>hurcb.' Milton T. iU'Ren
of this "city and Agnes ; Ocmyster of . Ot- j
I'vtoaiwa. r'li., - "\~~~-: '" \u25a0" \u25a0 r — ----- "-^i.j
Invaders Win
From Tigers
In Big. Rally
Fresno Nine 'Apparently Has the
Game Tucked Away When
Oaklanders Turn Tables
The Fresno Tigers had the' game
apparently nicely tucked away yes
terday at Oakland when the Oakland
Invaders came through, with a rally
and annexed the honors, 4 to .3.
When Xealon's gang came to bat in
the ninth inning the Tigers were on
the nice end of a 3 to 2 proposition
and all "looked lost." Tommy Sheehan,
however, did something worth while
when he bit off a single, and Hap.
Smith's sacrifice sent Tom to second.
Doc Moskiman tied it with a bingle
over second. •"
The score remained tied until the
last of the eleventh, when Jimmy -Mc-
Hale obliged with a triple to left,
which old King Sol prevented Kuhn
from grabbing. Jim arrived with the
winning run when Sheehan tore one
down center. ;, -^ ..;]
isiltswas a good game of ball, and
the fans turned out strong to witness
the festivities. Joe Nealon occupied
the bench," a sore ankle keeping him
out of the game. Van Buren is in bed
with a wrenched back, and' Benny Hen
derson • was among those absent. \ Xo
one. knew where Ben was. He was
supposed -to be on the grounds, and
talk of the Big league scouts and other
surmises were rife around the baili
wick.
Householder was fined $10 and ban
ished from the game for becoming ob
streperous ' in the- last inning. Score:
FRESNO ' .
AB. K. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Fnnck, 3b.. 5 10 11 1 0
Kelley, 2b. .......... 5 0 0 0 3 3 0
Carney, r. t. /....... 4 1 -1 0 3 0 0
Householder, c. f. ... 5 0 1 0 3 '0 0
Kuhn, 1. '1"..''. .'...... 4 12 0 2 0 1
Traey, lb 4 0 0 0" 9 0 0
Scblmpf,*s... 4 0 0 0 4 0 0
McDonougb, c 3 0 0 0 5 3 v
Loocks, p.*. 0 0 0 .0 ,0 0 0
Jones, p 3 0 2 0 0 3 0
A. Smith 0 0 0 0 1 00
Tptal- .;..... ST 3 /6 1 »31 10 1
OAKLAND
AB. H. BH. SB. PO. A. E:
Barns, c. t 5 1 1 .- ji 1 o 0
McHale, \:1.. ...... .4 2 2 1 l l o
Slieehnn. 3b. ........ t> 1 1 >> o 2 0
n. Smith, r. f...... 3 0 10 3 0 0
Mosklman, 1b. ...... 4 0. 1. 0 16 0 0
Campbell. 2b ...4 0 0 0 5 3 0
White, c 4 0 0 0 4 11
Joyce, ss 4 0 1 0 3 5 0
BloomOeld, p........ 4 0 0 0 0 5 0
Total ...37 4 7 1 33 :15 1
•One out when trinning run was scored.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Fresno .... a 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 o—3
Bspehlts.. 0 0 1 01 2 0 0 0 1 1— «
Oakland ... 1 0 0 0 0 10 0 1 0 I—4
Bavlilts.. 20 0 0 1 1002 0 I—7
SUMMARY
Inaiocs pitched— By I.oucks 1, by Jones 10.
j Hits — Off I^>iickß 2. off Jones 6. Bans — Off
Loocks 1. off Jones 3. Three base hit — McHale.
Two base hits — Jlouceholder,- - Barns. - Sacrifice
hits — Tracy, H. Smith. First ba.»e on called
baits — Off Bloomfield 3, off Jones 2. Struck ont
—By Bloomfleld 4. by Jones 6. Hit by pitched
ball— Fanek. Double play— Joyce to Mosklman.
Passed balls— McDonougb. White. Wild pitch
— Bloomfl*ld. Time of same — 1 hour - and 55
minutes. Umpire — Harper. -'.:;;\u25a0 -;,
DIES MOURNING WlFE— Seattle, Aug. 5.—
L. A. Lorlmore, aged 38 years, said \u25a0\u25a0 to. belong
to a prominent and wealthy family in St. Louis,
shot ana killed himself In a hotel in this cit*
today. He bad been despondent ever sinee -the
death ot his wife, "formerly" Mm GatnbrlH of
St. Louis, a year ago. , .
DEATHS
! Adams, Charles F..— I Khiß, Clarence H.... CO
Barrett. Bridget. . .": 651 Mack. Clara G. . . :. . 4S
Barry, WUHam J.. 35 MeGee, Catherine... 75
Bourke, Martin... .. — O'Neill, 'Robert P.; «5
Butler, Herbert R.. 21 Bcilly. Annie W.;.i 85
Coleman. Katherlne. 1 Roberts ..(Mass)
Darrimon. Dora:... — Res*. Edward....... 4S
Gordon, Julia -Ji.-Ti S3! Solomons, Hannah M 73
Hays, Theodore.... 73 Snyder, Wllhelmlna. 48
Holmes, Ullian 8.. 2S Webster, Mary T..V. —
Jantzen, Frederick.-. 33 White, Peter .... 74
Johnson, Thomas.-. .'. 17
Kengla. EUen R. . . . — , McCosker (Card)
ADAII3— At Corte Madera Marln county. Cal..
•August 4, 1909. Charles F. Adams, son of the
late James H. and Matilda Adams, and
brother of John Q., William H., Clara A..
Lucy F., George W., Suwi A" and the late
Cathella Adams, a naUre of Vallejo. Cal. A
.life member of the Society of California Pio-
neers and member of Apollo lodge No. 123.
'''. I.*'O. 'O. F.,' both of San Francisco; also of 1
the Masonic order and B. P. O. Elks and | the ;
-Arctic club of Seattle. (Seattle, Tacoma,
Victoria and Vancourer, B. C... papers please
' copy.) j
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
inTlted to attend the funeral tomorrow - (Sat-
urday), Aingust 7, at 2 o'clock, from the
church, Corte Madera. -" Inter-
; '" inent priTate. , " ' .
! BAHHETT— In this city. August 4. I{#Q, Brid-
tret Barrett, belored wife of Michael Joseph
Barrett, a native of Ireland, aged 63. years;
Friends and acquaintance* are respectfully
InTlted to aUend tbe funeral tomorrow;. (Sat-
urday), > August 7. 1909. at S:3O a.m., from
the mortuary chapel of the Golden - Gate, un-
dertaking . company." 2475 Mission street | near
Twenty-first. : thence " to the Star of the | Sea
church, i corner of Point . Lobos and ~ Elchth
"\u25a0 arenue*. where a' solemn' bight mass will.be
- celebrated for the repose of her soul at 9:30
a.: m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. :;' -y:
BAHRY— In this city; August- 5. 1909. : WUliam
J. Barry, belored husband of the late Frances
- Barry, . and lOTlng father |of Helen I Barry, : be-
lored son of Margaret and .the late Michael
Barry, and belored - : brother 'of ;E. \u25a0H. and
J. D. , Barry, Mrs. William Shlpsey, Mrs. : J.
Phillips. * Mrs. J. J. Drlacoll and the late
Mary Hurley."- a- naUre of , CastroTille, Monte-
rey, county, Cal., aged 35 years 4 months and
27 days. - A member 4 of ; Sooth San Francisco
pvlor No. 157, ,N. S. G. W. r
Remains at the "fcsldence of his brother.
J. D. Barry, ~ IC2S Elerenth arenue South.
' Funeral notice hereafter.- •
BOURKE— In thlr city, July 31, 1000. , Martin
" Bourke. "belored. brother of Gertrude and ' Ma-
rgaret Bourke of Searchlight, Ner. - A
Friends and", acquaintances are respectfully.
\u25a0 inritcd to attend, the funeral, tomorrows (Sat-
urday), at 8:15 ca. ni.. from the parlors of
: Mcßrearty" & McCormlck, . 915 Valencia : street
I near Twentieth, v_ thence to - St. Patrick's
'.., church, .where 4 a '.reqttiem high mass wlllxbe
: celebrated for,- the' repose' of * his -r soul,'; com-
" ; mcnclnj: ». at 9 ; a. \u25a0m. Interment Holy ". Cross
cemetery."-. : : : -.'-\^. \u25a0"'-;:\u25a0 l-'^i.
BUTLEH— In Oakland. August 5, . 1909, Herbert
. Raymond 1 Butler,: beloved son , of Mrs.Leooa
'. \u25a0* Jones, stepson of . Hiram D. '• Jones.- and brother !
of, Richard J.V and <• Ethel . E. Butler. . a native
.-.- of aged .21 years 10 months .and
.- 17--days:\: '\u25a0./. . . ,-- '.-'-_ : . - :' T/'V/r, :
CoLEMA3l— ln 'this; city. August 4. 1909; Kath- I
— •erine.r beloved dangbter of John J.. and' Kath- i
erlne Coleman.^ and sister "of James _,and John I
Coleman." aged^l' year; and, 8 • months. v :. .;\u25a0..-• v. \u25a0?'
v Remains at ahe ~: residence -of the grand- i
parents. 2749 "Lacuna -street. Interment (pri- :
. rate). Holy Cross ;eemetery. -; \u25a0:
DAHRlMoK— ln : this", city. August? 4. 1909. c Dora;v
beloTed ;*\u25a0\u25a0 ivlf e of \J Henry v Darrimon. lorins
mother of ;Alfrcd,*J Eugene, /Adele.Etael' and
Emma "Darrimon,- .daughter "of Mrs. >An M.
:-\u25a0 Bttseh.* 1 and ; sister of * Mrs. \u25a0 J.v Hassmer. % Mrs.;.
H . Deppen and ;' Frank and ;/ Ottoj Matxen.t. a
-native of, California. -.L . ,: ;
--.-Friends and-, acquaintances -.are -respectfully
. ' iuTltwl sto - attend « the \u25a0; f aneral . todays (Fri-
-day), August ; 6.-'l9o9;iat 2 o'clock p>m.'; from
the parlors ; of i Julia* 'S. Godeau, a 2123 :. Busb
..street.- Interment ? private.'."".' \u0084.--.',: .
00HD0N — In \u25a0; thiV city/SAugust 3,- 1909.'; Julia
<: N. r .* belored. mother of "James ;E. Gordon,- and
> ' jrrandoiotberi:of;.: Edward *w..* Mabel- F.*and
V Carrie <I . - Gordon , and '"\u25a0 Mrs.". George •R. z Bell.
\u25a0-a -. native -of \u25a0 Havana. : Cuba."*, aged , 63 r years - S
: months v and j 19 r days. \u25a0.*•-"' .;< • .; '^ - \u25a0
;.:'\u25a0•. * Funeral : and \u25a0 interment^ strictly private. \u25a0-; ' \
HAYS— In' vlhl^lclty?Xv lhI^lcIty?X August > 5.:^ ISK>O.: at
<; residence : of; his • son;. Carl '- T. : Hays., 2SO ; Thlr-
.- V tfeth g street, ft Theodore,"-?; dearly .>, belored » hos-
? band : of Mollte »T.t Har«;. and beloved father of
: Carl UT/f Hay s.~i Mrs/: J.: F.^O'RorkeiandJMrs:
"->'; Z.% E.-RLewton - ott San \u25a0; Francl«co. a Cal. ft and
I Mr*. T. T * W. Weeks and Mrs. .E. > Threlfall of
. ; Stockton,'- Cal.V-'a": oative * cX : ~ Ohio, ' aged. •'. J3
STORCKHOLM'S FOOD
SUPPLY GIVES OUT
Strikers Living on Fish, While
Famine Prevails Throughout
the Swedish Capital
Military Escorts Funerals and
Soldiers Guard Gas Works
of the City
STOCKHOLM, Aug. s.— Stockholm to
day is suffering seriously from a short
age of food, which so far is the most
notable result of, the labor conflict that
reached its '. acute stages the beginning
of _ this week. The stock of bread al
ready is almost exhausted and meat ia
scarce and expensive. \u25a0' The restaurants
have raised their prices and the figures
today are prohibitive except for per-
Eons possessed of ample means.
LIVIXGOXFISH -
The strikers themselves are living
practically ; on fish. Thousands of them
are camping out, some in tents,' but
many without shelter,; on the shores of
Lake Hala'r, where they spend : their
time in angling.
The authorities have taken charge
of the milk. supply io_f the city and sol
diers are distributing milk in limited
quantities and • supervising the sale
from milk cars at the railroad sta
tions. The deliveries of ice have
ceased. .This is especially trying, as
the weather is unusually hft.
MILITARY ESCOnT FUSEfAIS
Paupers from the state poor house
have been enlisted to replace the" strik
ing grave diggers and undertakers,
and Instead of -hearses. stretchers- are
being used to carry the corpses through
the streets to the cemeteries. ! The fu
nerals - proceed! under . military escort.
The employes of the gas works and the
electric light plants have gone out on
strike and as a result military guards
have been placed over the establish
ments. -
The authorities contend that this
plan is necessary and assert that last
night they -frustrated ,an attempt to
blow up the gas' works with dynamite.
A gunboat has been stationed opposite
the gas works and no boats are allowed
to pass between it and the shore. A
battalion of grenadiers from Linkoping
and a detachment of 250 men from the
Vestergotland regiment have been or
dered into i Stockholm.
AtGottenburg work at all the slaugh
ter houses has come to an end and the
general strike committee has*" called
upon the railroadmen and the printers
to join the 'movement.
The' strikers' ranks are being aug
mented every hour, and according to
the leaders their total now reaches
300,000, about a twentieth of the coun
try's population.
The ranks of the -strikers, are being
augmented hourly and the temper of
both the strikers and the inhabitants
of the city in general hourly Is increas
ing.: Serious. trouble at any moment is
feared. >'
The government is preparing for any
contingency. Additional troops have
been ordered to Stockholm and the
streets tonight were:fuli of clattering
army wagons arriving -with supplies
\u25a0from the farming, districts.
AID FOR STRIKERS .
. The Norwegian laborers already have
donated 1 40,000 to Ahe strike f und^ and
are making further collections for, ihe
cause. The members of* Danish unions
have, promised "to contribute a percent
age of their weekly wages as long, as
the lockout lasts, and collections are
bfeing taken up in Finland for the
strikers.
1 . years 4 nnmths and. 2 days.
HOLMES— Ia this city, August 5. 1909, Lillian
Bush, beloved wife of Frederick IV Holmes,
and , mother of Charles . and « Robert Busn
. - Holmes, daughter of Louls-Podesta and " sister
i of, Ethel Podesta,. a native of San Francisco,,
aged 2S. years.
Remains at the parlors of Mcßrearty & Mc-
Cormlck, 915 Valencia street neat Twentieth.
- Notice of funeral hereafter."
JAMTZEK— In. this city, August 4, 1909, Fred-
erick, beloved husband of Laura H. Jantxen,
. father of Edna G. and Frank B. Jantxen. and
brother of Herman F.". Jantzen, William K.
Jantzen of Los Angeles, Richard C. ! Jantxen
\u25a0 of Denver. Colo., George H. Jantzen of- Selma,
Cal., Caroline Janttea of Los Angeles, Dora
F. C. Jantzen. Mrsr. J.-T. Bates v and Mrs.
B. •- L. HilliarU. a native of San Francisco,
- aged 53 years 9 months and -3 days. -, A mem-
ber of Veterans of . the I National Gcard.
1 Friends and . acquaintances are respectfully
invited to ' attend the funeral services to-
day (Friday), August 6, 1909, at 1:30 o'clock
p. m., at the home of his sUter, Mrs. J. T.
Kates, . 1069 • Fell street between Werce and
Scott. Interment, (private) Cypress Lawn
."-cemetery. -
' VETERANS. NATIONAL GUARD OF CAL-
IFORNIA — You are " requested 'to attend the
1 utreral . services of. our • late • comrade. Freder-
ick- Jantzen, from his late residence,. 10C9
l-'ell street, today (Friday). . August 6, at 1
p.m. MILES J..BOLGEB. Commander.
JOHN T. KIDD. Adjutant. \u25a0 \u25a0 . : _
JOHNSON— In this city, Angw<t 3, 1909 Thomas
-. Johnson, : beloved son of ' James P. Johnson -of
\u25a0'\u25a0 San Diego,. a native of San Francisco, aged 17
years. - . ". \u25a0>.. .-\u25a0-.'\u25a0'•• ' .
KENGLA— In; this city, August 5. 1909. Ellen 1
.Rose, wife of the late- Dr. LouU A. Kengla,
*\u0084 and daughter^ of -. the ' late John - O'Kane : and
\u0084 Mary;E. O'Kane,*a native ofSan Francisco.
Tbe fnneral will take > place ' tomorrow (Sat-
urday),- August 7. at' 9:30 a.' m.,- from the
" : residence, . 2320 - Clay ; street. : thence :to St.
- Mary's cathedral, where a requiem high mass
. • will be offered - for the r repose Jof her \u25a0 soul,
- commencing at 10 a.m.;- Interment Holy Cross
cemetery, 3by • funeral car from Twenty-eighth
...;. and \u25a0Valencia^ streets.': .'. . '
KINO — In' Alameda," Cal.," August 3, 1909, Clar-
ence * Henry ' King, ~ belored : husband of Mrs.
- Julia King, ffatherr r of ? Miss Clara King, and
.brother of Edwin Kins and Sirs. Emma Hatch
:- : of :' Alameda, a native of Ohio,' aged 60 years
• 6 months and 8 days. A - member . of the An-
cient Order of .United: Workmen \u25a0 No; . 14 of
San Francisco, and Royal ; Arcanum :of Ala-
\u25a0'.. meda. " ,:\u25a0\u25a0-:- --'\u25a0->\u25a0 ,* : -:-'« . : \u25a0 .'• ':." .:-\u25a0-'.
- Friends and: acquaintances ; are respectfully
'invited to • attend the ' funeral ..services to-
day; (Friday),' August 6,v 1909.: at U o'clwk
: tL. m.. at hia late; residence, 1734. Central aye-
- nue, Alameda; . Interment Mountain View, ceme-
.-. tery. v- -:". '\u25a0-;-' '..-..'. --. . .. -^l.. '\u0084.-.
MACK— In - this ; city. 'August 4. • 1909. • CTara
Gerstle, beloved wife of AdolpavMack, and
• mother 7 of ; Mrs. -Charles *Brandenstein, Mrs;
- James Gerstley. and Harold L. \u25a0 ami L. : Gerstle
; \u25a0 Mack, ' a ; native ' of. Sacramento.*; Cal.," aged ; 4S
; "years.' : \u25a0-\u25a0'<. -~~S~ \u25a0':\u25a0 '-i -\u25a0-*.- "\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0'• •"\u25a0>••>• ---\u25a0•\u25a0- ; '- .:
;...' The ; funeral " services 7 will : take'place to-
-. day* (Friday), at 10:30: o'clock a. m.; at-tbe
residence - of •• Mrs. '\u25a0> Sophie • Ltllenthal, ISOI
'Gough ..street.' ."Interment " Home -of Peace
by • special train leaving Third and
: . Townsend b- streets at • 11:50 o'clock. Please
.-omit : ' .- '--.-...-
McGEE— In this city, - August 4, 1909. -. Cath-
,'r erine.'i beloved : . wife of : the :. late " Patrick ; Me-
'\u25a0\u25a0': Gee, •' a * native^ of Roscommon, 1 : Ireland, .. aged
V-75 * yen. ..\u25a0\u25a0:'•- '-:'-'.\u25a0• .- -\u25a0 ' : \u25a0 \u25a0"'-'\u25a0\u25a0"' \u25a0'..{ -
- Friends "\u25a0 ajid ' acquaintances : are ' respect fnlly
--; invited, to -.the? funeral ». today. (Fri-
•;• day) ;*j at i 9:30 -o'clock* a. m.. s-froms -from /ber; late
residence,"- 1044; Jackson - street, \u25a0thence to-St.*
j. Mary* - church '-(Paullst)," where, a" solemn re-
'" : quiem high", mass x will >be j celebrated » for ; the
repose ' of \u25a0 her : soul,-' commencing *at J 10 ; o'clock
. a.'.m.. Interment - Holy/ Cross ; cemetery, ;• by
\u0084 carriage. Z" ::-'.'• ' - ;- -' = \u25a0.-'•\u25a0: -.
O'JTEIXIr— In-'Hoiauiam. \u25a0< Wash.- July 30. ' 1909,
'' Robert ' P.. : beloved of - Emily O'Neill.
* and' father .'of ' Alfred' O'Neill/ a native of - 1 re-
:\: \i land;: aged 65 , years.' 'A ; member of Marine En-,,
''.Engineers 'No. \ 33."-;; <- '\u25a0•'.;? > .-*.*: :• - "Li .- "- --"...
- •'\u25a0 Friends \u25a0 and . acquaintances - are > respectfully
: invited * to ,i attend • tbe >: funeral * today " ( Frl-
'\u25a0i day). -August- «!. 1909. at >I* o'clock _ p?vm.;'
;3 from Uhe - parlors i of/ Julius 1 f?;sG.odeau.i2l23
y a^ Tioy-sECTxnixs
M -\u25a0-.""'\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0' , -':\u25a0'}. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.- ' g
i \u25a0 Grant Bldff., Market &7th Sta. » ; H
HEIRS OF M'ANENY
WANT DISTRIBUTION
Petition fpf|.etters of Adminis
tration on Estate Reported to
Be Worth $500,000 .
Will Filed Is Declared to Be-In?
valid Because the Testator
Was Incompetent
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
SAN JOSE, Aug. s.— The heirs of
George B. McAneny filed a petition to
day for letters of administration upon
the estate. All th*e heirs in California
Join In the petition. The persons en
titled to distribution of McAneny's
property are: Mrs. Elizabeth McElwain,
Miss . Frances McAneny, Miss Harriet
McAneny, Mrs. Anna Toung of New
Jersey, Miss Ida Hays of Los Angeles,
Frank Hays of Newark. N. J., and Mrs.
Emily Winzer, also of Newark. The
relatives are sisters and the children
of deceased sisters of McAneny.
The property of the estate consists
of stocks and bonds, among which are
$11,000 of United Railroads bonds, min
ing '; claims in Merced county, Cal.,
$15,000 worth of property in New York
city and several promissory notes.
The principal - asset •of the estate,
however, is 6,000 acres of land, includ
ing water rights, comprising the Santa
Rita. mining property in Pima county,
Ariz. "The petition does not undertake
to state tne value of the estate, but
simply says that it is in excess of
$10,000.
- A will is filed with the petition for
letters, but the heirs state that the will
was made at a time when in their opin
ion McAneny was not competent to dis
pose of his property. . The will is dated
January 2. 190S.and two days later Mc-
Aneny was declared Incompetent by the
Rrobate court of this ; county and a
guardian appointed for him. The will,
however, disposes of the property in
accordance with the laws of succession
of this state, and whether it Is probated
of not the heirs will share equally in
the property. - -
In the will T. C. Barnett of this city
is named as executor, but Barnett de
clined to serve. In consequence of thin
it was necessary for the heirs to select
another person to act as administrator,
and they Joined In a petition asking the
court to appoint Mrs. Elizabeth McEl
waln, who is the eldest surviving sis
ter of McAneny, to act as administra
trix.
The general belief is that the estate
is valued at $500,000.
WILL PLEAD GUILTY
TO ROBBING MAIL
Vallejo Marine Took $800 Check
From Letter
VALLEJO. Aug. 5. — Albert Spen
cer, a marine who opened a letter
addressed to Elmer E. Spencer, a local
.mail carrier, was held to . answer . be
fore the supentor. court .today and an
nounced his intention of pleading
guilty.
Spencer took from the stolen letter
a check far $800^ which .he attempted
to cash at the Citizens* bank.
Vernon Hoffman, a . fellow marine
who posed as Spencer's brother for
purposes of. Identification, was released
from custody.
Bush street, thence to Swedish-American hall.
2174 Market street, where services will be
/held under the auspices of the Masonic- board,
of relief. Interment Mount • OllTet cemetery,
by electric funeral car . from . Tblrleesth and
West Mission streets.
s MARINE ENGINEER'S BENEFICIAL AS-
SOCIATION-NO. 35— Members are hereby no-
. titled to attend tbe funeral of oar deceased
brother. Robert P. O'Nell, from Swedish-
American hall. 2174 Market street. . today
(Friday), August 6. 1909, at 2 o'cloct p. m.
Interment Mount Ollret cemetery. By order
'\u25a0->-\u25a0 - PETER G. PELTROT. President
M. K. ANDERSON. Secretary.
BXIIXY— In Colma. CaL, * August 3. 1909, An-
nie Watson ' Bellly, a native of Xew York
' City, aged So years and 6 months. A char-
ter member of Seamen's Aid society, j
. Friends are respectfully Invited to attend
... the -funeral today ( Friday >, at 1 o'clock
p. m.. from the residence of Mrs. Soriss, on
- School street, Colma.- Interment Cypress Lawn
r cemetery.
ROBEHTS (Mass) — A month's mind requiem
high mass will be celebrated at 10 o'clock
today (Friday).. August 6. 1909, at St.'
\u25a0 /: Dominic's church, for tbe reposa of " th« sool
of Mary A. E. Boberts. Friends are inrlted.
ROSS— In this city. Aueust 2. 1909. Edward
,Ro3S, beloved -father -of Hazel M. Rosa, aad
brother of Joan C. Ross or Victoria. 8.C., a
native of Scotland. . aged 4S years 10 months
.and 9 \u25a0 days. A member of Caledonian and
Thistle clubs, .ij^a^i
Friends and 'acquaintances are" respectfully
rnvlted to- attend the_funeral today (Fri-
day), at 2 o'clock p. mT;. from the chapel of
Craig. Cochran tc ; Co.. 11«8 Valencia street
near Tweaty-third. Cremation Cypress > Lawn
I cemetery. I.\u25a0 - . \u25a0- -
SOLOMONS— In Oakland. Cal.. August 4. 1909,
Hannah ' M.. mother of Setina S-. Loclns L.
" and Theodore S. .Solomons and Mrs. M. E.
Jaffa. • a native, of Germany, aged 73 years
glO months and 6 days.
The feneral will take place today (Fri-
day), at 10 o'clock a. m.. from the residence
of Lndns -L. - Solomons. 1807 ; Laguaa . street.
San ' Francisco. - Cremation, strictly private.
Please "femlt flowers.
SNYDEK— ln 'Oakland.! Cal.. August 5." 1909.
Wilhelmlna M. Snider, belored - mother 'of
Lillian B. Snyder. a Dative of Denmark, aged
46 years. .. : . . \u25a0 . , .-
Friends are respectfully " invited to 'attend
I the funeral serrices tomorrow (Saturday). An-
"> jrnstt ' 7, . 1909. at 2:30 o'clock <p. m.. at the
residence of James Taylor, northeast comer -of
- Fifteenth and Jefferson . streets. Oakland. la-
.-\u25a0termeiit private. . .
WEBSTER— In Alameda. Au;:nst 5, 1909. Mary
- T.; widow of ; the late \u25a0 Benjamin . F. Webster,
and beloved mother . of Mrs. C H. Maclcoa!
- Frank W. \u25a0 and - Sadie A. Webster, at natlro of
Bath. Me. v
; The funeral serrices will be held tomor-
row (Saturday). August 7. * 19C0. ' at 10:30
-. " o'clock a. m., -. from her late residence. 1124
\u25a0 \ Morton street. : Alameda. * Cremation. , Odd Fel-
, .lows* cemetery, San Francisco.
\u25a0WHITE — Passed' away,' in Alameda," CaL. An-
BBst 4.- 1909. in the s«*vcnty-nft!j year of his
;'.; '. age. - Peter White, dearly . beloved father of
. Mrs. \u25a0William H. Bnrnnam. and brother of
Asa L."^ White and Jacob W. White.
' \ The funeral w!H take place .. today (Frt-
- ; day). August 6. 1900. at 2 ©'clock p. m.. from
.his late residence. 2219. Santa Clara avenue,
, : Alameda." Interment private. "
' CARD H)F THANKS
. : ..' McCOSKER— W«T hereby' wish to thank our
- . many friends for \u25a0 tbe beautiful " floral offt-rinss
\u0084 and sympathy > extended to us Curlnjr the sad
bereavement and death of our son and brot&er*
- EDWARD : McCOSKER AND FAMILY. ;
iNDEPENDEN^THfTRUSI
— FORL—
Seventy-five Dollars
I WII.I/ FURSISH ;
HEARSE, TWO CARRIAGES^EMBALMING,
SHROUD AND CLOTH COVERED CASKET
JULIUS S. GODEAU
Main 6tße*»'t'' 2123 • Bash sit« Weitl 2C9»
and 1305 Franklin «t, nr. 17th. Oakland
;.-. t Phone Oakland 4045 -
Brunch! 305 Montgomery sv. Temp, 326S
Ambalaucc and Carrlasea to Hire
CANNERIES ARE CROWDED
BY BIG RUN OF SALMON^
Half Million Fish Caught in
Sound During Day -
BELLJNGHAM. Wash.. Aug. : 5.— •
Trapmen say that the sockeye run has
reached its height and will soon be
followed by the humpbacks. The catch
at Bellingham. Anacortes and Blame
passed the holf million mark today.
the total for the 24 hours ending aC
noon being 558,500.
All machines are being run full timf.
many canneries having to run n!ght
and day to pack the catch. It i 3 be
lieved that a day or two will see the
run " decline. \jSk6
The gulf of Georgia is full of salmon,
but the big run has not started up the
Frazer river yet. Two thousand boats
on the gulf averaged, 60 fish, while
1.200 boats on t Jje river averaged za
fish each. There are 15,000 boats on
the river and gult
s GOVERNOR GENERAL 03 TOUR—Vaacoq
rer. B. t\. Au*r. 5* — Earl Grey. poTemor gencTat
of Canada, accompanied by Lady Sybil Grey,
his d»u;hter. arrlTed Ja Yarn-oarer today from
Ottawa and sailed for Sksjrwar on the federal
frorerasaent steamer Quatira. en route to t&tr
Yukon. On his retnrn Earl Grey wiU b- the
gnf*t of British Columbia in the Wiß*nere Tal
ley. East Kootenay, where he will camp for sev
eral weeks. .
INDEX TO CLASSIFIED ADS
ACCoinrrASTS-^CEBT. FUBUO...COI. a. p/u
ADOPTIOS T. ..Cal. 3, P. 11
AGZXTS WASTED. CoL 3. B. I>
APABT3CE3rrS.... Col. 5. P. J9
ATTOKirETS. \u25a0„ CoL t. P. 11
AUTOMOBILES CoL 1, P. U
BAa AJTO STORE FIXTtrSSa CoL 7. P. 10
BAB Br3S ASl> SUPPLIES CoL S. P. 19
*• CoL 3. P. W
BILL COLLECIETO CaL 3. P. IX
BT;3ISrE£3 CHASCES CoL X. P. IX
CoL2. P. XX
BTTSISXSS COLLEGES »Cot 1. P. XX
BTJSIXES3 PEHSOSAZJ CoL«, P. XX
CARPET CLEASISO CaL «. P. IB
CHIROPODISTS Col. 3. P. IX
COTTAGES TO LET CoL «, P. 18
CLAISVOYAJJTS CoL 4, P. IX
DEKTISTS... CoL 3, P. IX
DETECTIVES; „ CoL t. P. IX
DBxsa KAxnro. coi. 7. p. ia
ESVCATIOSAI. CoL 3, P. IX
EXPX.OYMEST OmCES CoL 3. P. X 9
EXPIOYJCEXT I WA3rrE3>— KALE.. CoL X. P. IB
EMPLOYJCEST WAKTE3— Taatal... O»L 1. P. 13
PE3LALE HELP WASTED ...CoL 3, P. 10
PTNASCIAL CoL *. P. XX
FLATS TO LET.. CaL B. P. X 0
. J" — Col.». P. 10
FLATS TO LET— OASXA3TD Co!. «. P. 10
FLATS 10 LET— ALAMEDA CoL 8. P. 10
flats fob sale— FirasisaED.coi. 6. p. xo
FOR SALE— JaSCEIXANEOirS CoL 7. P. 10
FREIGHT FOaWASDEZO CcL 8. P. XO
TORS CoL 7, P. 19
rußyrTgßß roa B*,T,g ; coi. o. p. w
FT/axmraE wasted coi. «. p. io
GLASS WOaKS... CoL X. P. II
HOaSES, WAGOXS * HASXS33... Col. X. P. IX
HOTELS .%..,CoL ft. P. 10
HOTTSES TO LET— FirajnSHED Col. 8, P. 1»
HOXTSES TO LET— Unfnraishad Cfll. 8. P. 19
HOUSES TO LET— Berkeley CoL 8. P. 13
HOUSES TO LET— Alameda. CaL 8. P. 10
IS.TZSTHESTB Col. 4. P. U
LEGAi KOTICES Cot S, P. XI
LOOGING HOUSES FOR SALS... CaI. 3. P. XI
LOST AXD TOTJJTD.. CoL 7, P. 9
" ':\u25a0** Cdl. P. 10
StALE HELP WASTED. CoL I. P. 10
\u2666• CoL a. p. xo
HATRTJIO3IIAX CoL 3. P. XX
KEDICAL CoL 8, P. IX
KEETISGS— LODGES C»L 7. P. t
JUses and xrsnsa c«l«. p. v
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS .CoL 7. P. 10
MO3IET TO LOAN Col. 4, P. IX
" M CoL 5. P. IX
MONEY WA3TTED CoL 8, P. XX
MUSICAL ET3TRUMEXTS.. CoL 7. P. it
JfOTART PUBLIC v . CoL 3, P. XX
OFFICES AND STORES TO LET Cd. 8. P. 10
PALMI3TRY Cot 4. P. U
PATENT ATTORNEYS CoL 3, P. XX
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. CoL I, P. 11
PERSONALS Col. 3. P. U
PHYSICIANS.... CaL 8, P. XI
POPULAR REMEDIES ...CoL 3, P. U
REAL ESTATE— CUT.. Col. 5. P. II
•* M ** CaL 8. P. II
REAL ESTATE— COUNTRY.-. Col. 8. P. II
** " CaL 7, P. U
REAL ESTATE— OAKLAND.. CaL 7. P. U
REAL ESTATE— BERKELEY CoL 7, P. IX
REAL ESTATE— ALAMEDA. CoL 7. P. XX
REAL ESTATE— TO EXCHANGE... Coi. 7, P. IX
ROOMS AND BOARD OFFERED... Cd, 4. P. 10
ROOMS AND BOARD— BERKELEY. CoL 5. P. 10
ROO2IS TO LET— FUR. tt TO7UR..CaL 3. P. 19
" " CoL 4, P. 10
BOOMS TO LET— HOUSE KEEP'O. CoL 4. P. 18
SALESMEN * SOLICITORS WN*T*DCoL 3, P. 10
SANITORIUMS CoL 3, P. IX
SEWING MACHINES ..CoL 8. P. 18
SPIRITUALISM ..CoL 4. P. IX
STORAGE AND MOYXNG VANS.... Cal. 7. P. 19
TRUSSES...." CoL 3, P. IX
TYPEWRITERS ASD SUPPUXg.. CoL 7. P. 10
UNPAID WAGES COLLECTED CoL 3. P. 10
3IEETI.XGS— Lodge*
A. &A.S.R. of Free Masonry. San £tv -
Francisco Lodge of Perfection So. -.^f
I—Fourth1 — Fourth Degree FRIDAY. Au- ffk
gust 6. 1900. at Bp. m.. Golden jmjk
Uate Cociaiaadery ball. 2135 Sut- jwA^
ter at. M*» Jfi
HENRY ASCEOFT. Sicretary. ,<.*^JK
2135 Sutter st. > yqa3?
CALIFOUNIA commaadery No. 1. K. T. —
•Stated assembly THIS (FHIDAY> -"}ny~:
EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. Albert JS|
IMie Memorial temple, 1539 G«ary st.
: Order of the Temple, AU fratcrs cordlillj to*
1 rlted. By order *"
; SAMrEL A. CLARKE. Era. Cosuaaudcr.
WILLJAM R. JOST. Recorder. . - -
B.VLDEE lod;e No. 333. F. *A. M.— m '
Officers and members are hereby notl- **#\_
fled to attend the- funeral of oar 7%jT
brother. ROBEKT P. O'NEILL. late a . r
' member of VaHey City lodg» No. M. . F. tt
A. 11.. Grand Rapids. Mich. Funeral to te
held THIS FRIDAY. Anicast G. at 1:30 o'o!«k
p. m.. from the Swedish-American hall. 217 1
Market st. Funrral committee of the rarkm*
city lodges please t*ke notice. '
. A. LUNDQI'tST. Secretary.
BALDER lods-> No. UM. F. & A. M.— M.
Stated meettns THIS iFBIDAY)
EVENING, at 7:SO o'clwk. *&\
A. LCNDQCIST. Secretary. \u0084
JEWEL lodzt» No. 374. F. tc A. M.— J»
Stated meetin-r TODAY (FRIDAY t at %#^.
1:30 p. m.. Doric hall. 2133 gutter *%Zt
st. B. CKOMtVELL. See. \u25a0
CALEDONIAN Clnb meets THIS i » \ .
(FRIDAY* EVENING. Angast S. «© V«
at 2174 Market sr. WUTiSP
J. A. MACDONALD. Chief. T£3i^
C. MACDONALD. Secretary. - \u25a0\u25a0 \u0084.- '..
S. F. Scottish Thistle club— Mem- *£ St\hj
ber* are hereby reqaf»»ted to at It^i
tead tie fnn<>r»! of onr lata
clansman. EDWARD RUSS. en "J^iS^C*
FRIDAY. An?. 6. at 2 , o'clort ~^-» "
p. - m. . from the undertaking parlors of Craig-.
Cochran & Co.. 1168 Valencia st. By order of
the royal chief. A. D. McDOCGALD. Bee
CALEDONIAN clcb— Members are .^ i r
her?t>y req-oested to atteud tie fase- |/r @ «%
ral of onr late clansman. EDWARD CV Y JS*
r.OSi 5 . on FRIDAY. Ane. 6. at 2 *^^«y
o'clock p. m., tram the oadertaklnz ' ~
parlors of CraJr. Cochran Jt Co., 11C9 YtJcncia,
st. - By order of toe chief.
CHAS. MACPOSALD. Sfg.
- |ju-|ji
IT YOT7 LOSS ANYTHING— A4?srt:M
it here. It will to returned ta you if aa \u25a0
'honest person finds it. £emaxfcau» reoor-
eriej ire bxffafht about *r»ry / 4mt
throcish this eoluauu
IT YOU FEiB AXTimSG oria» it to
th« __:,- \
Nan Kraucltco Call. !|
111 1 Lost aad Found Bnrfan. ' < \u0084
- ] ; Third and Market Streets J
" Get a elalm check. - Kara it adr«rtisad.
Seclaler it if the «waer does set.
THE LAW— Paoplawho ilad lost arti-
cles . are * iatarcsted in knovi&r tiat tis
stata law is. strict in rsqainaj thea to
\u25a0 teek I th« ewaers thranyi adTertU«a«ats
aad otherwita, aad that a f ailnr* to it
so," if proof .caa h« shows, iavolve* • i»-
Tar» penalty. , -"^StiSBKSK
FOUND— -A bunch of key*, at SW. comer of 6t!»
and Brannan sou; owner easy hare same by
. ' calling i at .6th and Brannan. AT. BBAUX.
LOST — Wednesday afternoon between - Crocier
bnildla?, -£aa Franrt*«>. an«l lildjreway an 4
\u25a0* Terrace streets. - Oakland. \u25a0 ria Market \u25a0 street
and Key Roote- Piedmont train; sapphire
awl pearl brooch; liberal reward. 3W Crocker
bulidln-. ''/'"?
1 LOST — Friday afternoon, package contslaiac
copy of table for Drtxtds; address on outsid*
Hayes and Lagnna: -ralaablo to owner oalr.
Return INTTBXATIO^AL PRINTINC COM-
:': ' PAN V, 330 Jackson, or phone Douglas 555.
\u25a0 Ccatlaeed co Next Pase - -
9

The San Francisco call. [volume], August 06, 1909, Page 9, Image 9
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The San Francisco call. [volume], August 06, 1909, Page 9, Image 9
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913