The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, August 14, 1909, Image 15

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The San Francisco call. [volume], August 14, 1909, Page 15, Image 15
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 14 Aug. 1909. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1909-08-14/ed-1/seq-15/>

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Additional News of Sports Events
One More Ten
Round Victory
For Senators
After Oaks Tie It Up in the
Ninth , Big Batting
Rally Follows
STANDING OP THE CLUBS
(Pacific coast league)
Clubs— \V. L. Pet.
San irnnrUco SO 46 «58
Portland 71 M 568
lam. Anjreles 75 57 58S
Sacramento «o 68 460
Oakland 54 «3 397
- Vernon 40 S7 :~SM3
(
HKSUt,T S OF GAMES
Snn Francisco 3, Log Angeles 2.
Sacramento 4, Oakland 3. <10
nnlngH,)
Portland 6, Vernon 1. ,
Hhose 10 inning finishes are getting
to be quite the proper caper now at the
Valencia street park. The Senators
and the Oaks could not settle their dif
ferences in an ordinary nine spasm en
gagement, so extra time vras called
for. As usual, the Lawmakers were
right on the job, with plenty of reserve
eteam in the extra sesion. They clouted
the ball hard and timely and hammered
a run through in jig time. It was a
clean cut victory and leaves the teams
with two each for the series thus far.
The score was 3 all when the Sena
tors came on for their tenth found
raps, naymer opened It up with a
.nice clout to center field and Christian,
va a fit of carelessness, executed a wild
pitch, advancing Raymer to second.
..Then Gandil bunted him to third and
Myers came through with a timely
wallop that g-ave Sacramento the
game. Flanagan was also on the list
lor a single, but his - was not needed,
&s one run was plenty to let the Sena
tors g-et by on.
- There was a great cheer for the
Commuters as Carroll started the tenth
«?ff with a cracking two sacker against
the right field fence. Duffey I^ewis
shot him around to third on an out,
and all the. fans were waiting to see
: t,h* score tied"' up again or else to
.watch Oakland break it up. But they
w^re doomed: to the final spell of dis
appointment, as Willie Hogan, gener
ally a man to Jbe relied upon, produced
.an easy, .grounder to Whalen, and Car
roll "was run down between third and
home. • ' \u25a0 \u25a0 . • •
Although Christian came near the
season's strike out record by winging
11 men to the bench on strikes, he. was
jolted hard and often by the Senatorial
batsmen. Fourteen terrific bingles
were gathered from his delivery in the
,10 rounds of action. The three which
Sacramento copped out in the final pe
riod did most of the damage.
• The Senators broke in with their
first pair of runs in the third round.
With one down, Jimmy Whalen started
the rally by singling over first and
Shlnn landed for a double. liaymer
bunted Whalen home and Shinn got
to third on the play. A moment later'
Gandil knocked a long fly out to Car
roll and Shlnn beat the thro'win. Two
runs for Sacramento.
The third one was a gift and it made
its appearance in the seventh. With
two out of the way, Heister and
Byrnes singled and Shinn hit a
grounder to McKune. Ragan did not
cover the bag. but thrrew the ball to
first to catch Shlnn. He was too late
there. Then Cameron pegged it home
and lie was too late, for Heister had
already slid safely- in.
Oakland's first sign of life was seen
ih the seventh, when It went for two
tallies. Cameron was passed and Kelly
advanced him on an out. Then Carl
J^ewis swung in with a long single to
center and •Cameron arrived. Lewis
got to third on the throwin and had to
tarry but a minute when Ragan took
a board off the right field fence. Two
runs for Oakland.
The deadlock was created in the last
half of the ninth. Kelly singled to
center and ' Lewis fanned. Byrnes
dropped the third strike, but according
to the rules Lewis was out. Kfelly,
however, got to second on the play. He
stole third and completed, his trip on
the throwin, of the long fly which Ra
gan listed out to Indian House.
Sacramento played a grand game in
the field, each member of the team han
dling every chance that came his way
vlthout making" anything that looked
like an error. - Whalen -was very ef
fective up to the seventh, when the
Oaks seemed to offlce up to his curves.
Christian was pounded hard in every
Inning and it was lucky that the score
did not pile up even more. The 'score:
SACRAMENTO
AB. R. 811. SB. PO. A. E.
Shinn, «= 5 1-1-0 3 40
Earner, 2b 4 12 0 2 5 0
Oatidil. <•. f -...'. 3 O I 0 1 0,-0
Myer*. 1b. .......:. J. 5 0 2 O 12 00
Flanagan, r. f. ;. 4 0 3 0 3 0 0
House. I. I ..5 0 0 0 0 0 .0
Heister, 5b. ......;.;. 5 1 2 0 1 2 0
Krrnes. c ..4 0 1 0 7 1O ;
Whalen, p.....^..V. 4 1 2 0 1 40
.--•--,\u25a0-• ,-_ _ _ _ _ •._\u25a0 _j
.T0ta1....... .39 4 14 0 30 17 0/
. AB. R. BH. SB. PO.A. E.
Carroll, r. t 5 0 10 2 0 0
!).- Lewis. 1. f..t '4 0 2 0,2 0 0
Hogan. Cb .^-.5 0 0 0 4 10
Cmmeron, Ib -*.. 4 1-1 0 5 0 0
McKune. *s 4 0 1 0 13 0
Kelly, c. f.. .......... 4 1 0 1 2 1 O
V. Lewi*, c. ......... 4 110 11. 5 0
Uagan. 2b.... V. 3 0' 2 0 3 0 3
CbriitiM, p....r..... 4 0 0 0. 0 2. 0
J'XcUl ..37 3 9 1 80 12 3
RUTCS AKD HITS BY INNINGS
Eacremento ..0 0 2 0 0 0 10 01—4
TJawbJtf 112 111202. 3^14
Oekland ...... 0 -0 0 0 0 0 2 0 10—3
B«rtiti..... 0 0 0- 1 1 1 2, 2 11—9
SUMMARY V
Two base bit»— Shinn. Carroll. " Sacrifice hit*—
Raymer. Gandil, Flanagan, Rakan. First base
on called b«ll»— Whalen 2. Christian 1. .Struck
oot — By Whalen 4. by Christian 11.- Double
play— C. Lewi* to Hogan. P*««ed bill— Byrne*.
Wild pitou-^-Cbrirtian. Time of srame-72 hour*.
Umpire — Irwln. V~'s
Northwestern League
TA COMA. Ang. 13.— AdamoV single, after An
nS* had deliberately passed Bassey and Cooney,
this EftTTi'Xin wnii tor Portland in tbe tenth
Inning. 4to 2. The seor*: . . - It. H. E.
Ta«nna : ..-.:.. .'.'2 5 0
Portland ;.:.-»i".';V*.V"."-4"i.. 8 2
Batteries— Annls and DashwooU;'Cnlnßolt, Pln
cance and Murray. Umpire— Frtry.":
SEATTLE. Aug.' IS.— Jrasen had Seattle com :
Sletely at his mercy, today, allowing only . four
Its. one of whlrh was -timely, and -scored three.
Hall wan hit bard. bt>t*antii late. la' the, game
good Beldlug. held, Spokane in cbeck. Score; .
Fpok«ne •..-'...... — -••,«.,:••;••>? ' 10 l
Jseattl*! . ...... r.\..'i ••••." »..,."3' 4 3
lisr.o.-i" k— Jensen and Os.<l!t*:k;. Hall and Shea.
VAN'COUVEH. B. C./ Aog. IS. —^Aberdeen n-on
a burlesque game from Vancouver here today.
Bcore: R. H. E.
Aberdeen , -10 : 11 . 1
Vancouver .'.%;:. 1.1- 8, .7
Batterte* — Oritt. Lejenne and 'Kreitz; Snyder,
Hlckey and Sugden.: \u25a0 \u25a0; \u0084.
A Sea Trip on a Train
Tou can get a much * more interest
ing: view of the Pacific Ocean" from the
Ocean Shore Railways than V you -can
from a boat. Ra-llway. ekirts the: shore
for 38 miles, presenting: an ever chang
ing view of remarkable gea* - coast.
%imt table. page 18. . •
Berry's Home
Run in Ninth
Wins Victory
Seal Slugger Brings^ In Two
Runs With Smashing Drive
Over Left Field Fence
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
LOS AXGELES, Aug. 13.— 1n the
ninth inning, with Melchoir on second,
placed by his hard double, Claude
Berry won the; third game of the series
from Los Angeles for San „ Francisco
today by larruping out a terrific home
run which cleared the left field fence
with plenty, of room to spare, and
scored two runs, placing the Seals one
tally In the, lead. The final score was
3to v 2. *
It was rare baseball luck and prime
slugging that gave the northerners
their second victory, making the games
score stand 2 to 1. Los Angeles used
Thorsen, its speediest and wildest
pitcher, and, for the first time this
season, Elmer had good control. Up
to the final inning the Seals had reg
istered only five hits, and . it. looked
like a close victory for the Angels.
San Francisco scored .first. Zeider
crossing, the plate inline, sixth on a
walk, sacrifice, stolen base and sacri
fice bunt by Nick Williams. In the
seventh, for the* home team, Dillon's
men forged ahead. Beale singled- to
center, Howard bunting safely, and the
runners advancing on Jud Smith's sac
rifice. Delmas* long sacrifice fly scored
Beale on the throw in, and Orendorff
brought Howard over with a hard sin
gle to center. '-^,;-
Mohler used two pitchers, Eastley
retiring in the seventh with a blistered
finger, being replaced by Griffin. The
latter held the Angels without a hit,
and the batting rally of the visitors
finished matters satisfactorily , for
Long's leaders. Score: .
LOS ANGELES
n . '^W~. . AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Daley, c. f 4 0 1 0 3 0 0
Dillon, lb. 4 0 0 0 9 10
Beall, r. f 4 1 2 0 2 0 0
Howard. 2b 3 l£ 10 14 1
J. Smith, 3b .' 2 0 0 0 1 l 0
Delmas. ss, 3 0 0 0 5 10
Orendorff, c-v .3 0 10 4 2 0
Thorson, p 3 0 1-0 0 7 0
Total 3Q 2 7 0 27 16 "l
SAN FRANCISCO
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Zeider,. 3b 3 1112 2 0
Mohler. 2b 2 0 0 0 3 3 0
N. Williams, lb 3 0 0 0 5 2 0
Bodle.l. f 4 0 0 0 2 -1- 0
Melchoir. r. f 4 1 3 0 00 0
Lewis, c. f 3 O. 0 0 B 0 "0
Berry, c 4 13 0 7 -1 1
McArdle, ss 3 0 10 3 2 0
EaMley, p ; 3 0 0 0 0 10
Griffin, p 1 0 0 00 2 0
Total -..30 3 8 1 27 14 1
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Los Angeles 0.0 00 0 0 2 0 0 — 2
Basehits 1 0 0 111 30 O-^- 7
San Francisco 00 0 0 0 1 0 0 2—32 — 3
Basehlts 0 2 1 0 0 0 2 0 3—B
SUMMARY
Home run — Berry. Two base hits — Beall, Mel
«hoir. Sacrifice hits— Howard. Mohler. N. Wil
liam!:, J. Smith. Lewis. Innings pitched by
Eastley — 6 2-3. First base on called balls — Off
Thorson 4, off Eastley 1. Struck out— By Thorson
3. by Eastley (5. Double plays — Mohler to Mc-
Ardle to N. Williams. Wild pitches — Thorson
(2». Eastley (1). . Time of game — 1 hour and 45
minutes. Umpires^ — McGreevy and VantHaltren.
STHAXG HAS KAST CAR
NEW YORK, Aug. 13.— Louis Strang,
the racing automobile driver,* will
pilot a car in tbe free for all event
at Indianapolis next week' which is
heralded here as one -of the most re
markable racing machines ever con
structed. Members, of the Automobile
club of America are taking- great in
terest in this car, which has eight
cylinders, and which is expected to
develop a speed of 130 miles an hour
on the straightaway. ,
BIRTHS, MARRIAGIS AND DEITOS
»j« : ;; — — \u2666> \
I Marriage Licenses |
\u2666-— : ; — \u25a0*
The following marriage licenses were Issued
In San Francisco Friday. August 13, 1909:
COLEXIAX — BfeCKMATC — Joseph Coleman, R4.
1346 Eddy St.. and Pauline BecVman, 36, 1327
Fell et. , '
FIXOENAt: — BOGXEU-4JulinB Flngenau. 28,
and Emllie Bogner, 22, both of SOB Broad-
way.
JOSEPHSON— MALM— August Josephson, 30,
and Wendler Malm, 30, both of 1270 Alabama
street.
KING— MAASS— Thompson King. 41. 310 Post
St., and Sarah S. Maass, 21. 1201 Pine st. .
MEXDOZO — MARTINS— Joseph V. Mendozo, 28,
Point Beyes, and Ambrozfna S.M artins, 18,
Sausalita.
SADLER-JACOBS— William Knight Sadler, 20,
14G9 Eleventh aye., and Abigail M. Jacobs,
18, 721 X st. " ' '
SAMUELSEN— TURNER— OIof Samuelsen, 27,
and Lizzie Turner, 17, botn 01. 24 -Federal st.
SCnWARTZ— GOLDSTEIN— IsraeI Schwartz, 33.
148 Rbm- St., and Sophie Goldstein, 17, 441
Braiil-ave. \u25a0 : .
SIMMOXDS— SYMONDS— Joseph Simmonds, 21.
< Tacoma. and Rebecca Symonds, 18, . 2302 A
Sutter et. .
SMITH— HAR WOOD— Squire B. Smith. 20, 3378
Sixteenth st., and Florence M. Harwood, 17,
" Doyle, Cal.
ZIMMERMAN— ALBERT — Benjamin J. Zimmer-
man, 24, and Annie Albert, 23, 1904"^ Golden
Gate aye. . . . .
" Blrtb, marriage and death notices Bent by mall
will not be Inserted. They must be handed in at
either of, tbe publication offices and be Indorsed
with tbe name and residence -of persons author-
ized to hare the same published. Notices re-
stricted simply to the announcement of the event
are published once in this column free of charge.
BIRTHS
HENRY— In this city, August 5, 1909, to the
wife of ! Thomas J . . Henry, a son.
LARKINS — In San Anselmo. Marin 'county. Cal.,'
August 7, ISKW, to the wife of W. B. Larkins,
. a daughter.
- DEATHS ~
Alexander. Loren. . . 27 Grossman, Eva M. . .80
Battye. Katie ... 24 Heimbold. J. F. . . . . 72
Benjamin. C. E... 07 Herbutritt, Geo. H
Bracaso, Agnes . . — . Kluegel. Alice 8. . . . 23
Brown. Henry C. 70 Mandcrlein. Amelia. 4tt
Browning, Edward. 45 Sbeehy, Cornelius \u25a0-:: 25
Callagban. Jos. P. 22 Smith,- Dr. W. A..; 20
Collins* Ellen .... «9 Smith, Andrew .... 33
Crawley.'. Geo. W.. 57 Tlernan, Michael :.. 30
de Wolfe. Georgina. — Weber, - Minnie • .".'. . .' 28
, Dinslage.' Ewald '..1 10 Wienian, John . .....34
Donovan. Mary ...31 \u25a0"• — — -.
; Ellis, Charles H... 7^ Grimm ........ (Card)
ALEXANDER— In Alameda.' Cal.. August 12,
1909, Loren, belored. bob: of. Daniel E. Alexan-
der of San Francisco, and nephew tof . Judge
John \u25a0X: Alexander of- Salinas, Cal., . aged 27
year«. (Sacramento. Cal.,", papers please copy.)
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend tbe funeral services tomor-
row (Sunday), August 15, 1609. at 10 o'clock
a. m., at the hall of California- lodge Xo.; I,
F. & A; M., 2133 Sutter "street, San , Francisco/
B ATTYE--In .- this - city/ August • 12. 1909. ' Katie
Battye. dearly beloved t wife of Charles Battye,
and loving mother \u25a0 of Molford • Battye, \u25a0 and
beloved daughter ;of .Margaret and .. the late
August Wlsscll, and : beloved sister, of - Mrs. E.
. Sweeney,^ Mrs. L. Laven? and *- George, Rose
ami - August '.Wlssell "Jr., and cousin of « Jessie
Lane, -a native r of San Francisco," aged •24
\u25a0 j-earg-and 14 days. '" . ' .- ' .-.
/ Friends^ and • acquaintances .a re . respectfully
invited ; to i attend,* the : funeral^ today; ; (Sat-
urday), 'August 14, -1909,'; at U. o'clock p.; m.,
•from i her ; late residence.' • 1602 [,Tenth ', avenue '
South • corner ; of - Railroad : avenue - South. ' • In-
terment Cypress Lawn cemetery,; by, carriage.
BEKJAMIH— In .' this city"; "-. Aiignst r8;r 8; 1000.
Cbarlet) E. Beojamln, beloved father of Frank
THE SA3ST- FRANCISCO' GALL, SATURDAY; :ATTGUSfeI4; 1909:
No Runs Rung
Up Until the
Eighth Round
Featureless Game of \u25a0 Outlaws at
Sacramento Develops Into :
; Pitchers' Battle
SACRAMENTO, Aug. 13.— The Oak
land Outlaws won from Sacramento
day, in a featureless game that- was " a
pitchers' battle. Score,' 3 to 0. Doc
Moskiman on the mound for Oakland
and little Johnnie Hopkins for Sacra
mento were' both in fine form and the
game . was devoid ... of runs until the
eighth inning..
In, this frame, with the bases full,
Campbell singled over short,; scoring
two; runs, and the Oakland boys scored
another tally in their half of thejuinth;
With BiHDevereau and Tom Hackett
engineering matters the. local boys
were unable to score and- the" muchly
knocked about senatorial outlaws went
down to defeat. • . ; .'.'. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'
Jimmy Burke, who caught for Sac
ramento, pegged to bases ; with" remark
able accuracy and .the .;; fans V,were;
brought to their feet /several times by
his'perfect throwing to second! ; It was
ladies' day and' a;; large "crowd, of. :ikhs
were in attendance. Score:
.. OAKLAND^ ."\u25a0\u25a0,."-.\u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0> T
AB. U. BH. SB. i PO. A. ¥..
Burns, c. f. ......... 5 .:; V 2 • 0 -1 0 0
Mcllale, 1. f.^.. ..... 5.: 1 ,2 ; .0/ - 'l 0- ' 1
Sheehan. 3b. ': ....:. 57 0 :: 404 0 '£ 0 0 1-0
H. Smith, r. f. ':.... "4. Vo '" l;iO 1-" 0 0
Nealon, lb. ....;. '.".': "4"; .V 1 O Iff ' 0• 0
Mosklman, p. ' 2s ; (j;-0 ; 0 i 0- 4* 0
Campbell, 2b. ."A" . 0 \u25a0 '. ' 2 - 0 \ ,4-4 : 1
Bnrke, c. ...... ....." 3 0.; 0 0' 2 10
Joyce, ss. :.^ 4 ."0 ,0 . 0 '.'2>\ 6 0
Total ..:36 ;^3 8 0 2T -16. >2
SACRAMENTO ",' *'\u25a0'• \u25a0". • '
- .. • . . -\u25a0- \u25a0 • \u25a0 j \u25a0 >
AB. R. BH. SB. PO, A. E:
J. Smith, 1. f V. 3 0 1 0 ; 2.'-0'«0
Murray, c. f 4 0-0 0 0 0 0
Curtis, Üb. .......... 3 0 0 1 0 3 2
Hackett, lb. 3 0 - 10 8 1 1
DeTereaux. ,3b. ..... 4 0 0 0 2 3 0
J. Burke,- c. 4 0 0 0 0 3 0
Iverson.v i|S. ...' 40 1 0 .121
Trippett. r. f. ..2 0 10 0' 10
Hopkins,, p ....... 3 0 00011
Total - :\:..:..i.\:. SO 0 4 1 27 14 5
.' RUNS 'AKD'HITS BY INNINGS
Oakland ........ , H' 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1— 3
Baeehttte ...... 0 3-<l .000022—8
Sacramento . ....000-0000 0 0— 0
Basehlt|s_. ..... 1 0 0 1-1 0 1 0 o^-4
;'.'.- * "-: . .SUMMARY .^
Two base >hits— McHale' (2);:" Sacrifice hit—
Trippett. i 1 First.'feaße oh.' called balls-rOn! Hop
kins 3, off iJoskimnn 3. Struck out— -By, 'Hop-:
kins S, by Moskiman Z+< Double play— Joyce to
Campbell to Xealon. Wild pitch — Hopkins. Urn:
plr&—^Uenley. • :,.-.. \u25a0 ..\u25a0 -\u0084 \u25a0, ' • \u25a0 \u25a0 ;
Stockton 8, Fresno 2
FRESNO, Aug. 13.— Durham was a
puzzle to Fresno today, and as a result
Stockton, was returned an easy winner
with a score of 8 to 2. Loucks was
batted out of the box In four innings,
SchlmpfC finishing . the game. Sam
Mertes appeared in center field for the
visitors after serving a five days' sus
pension for assaulting Umpire Henley
at Sacramento last Sunday. Score:
AB. Rl BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Funk. 3b A. . . . . !i 0 1 0 2 0 0
Kelley. 2b. 3 0 1 0 0 2 0
Carney, r. f. &1. f.. 4 0 0 0 ,2 1 0
Householder, c. f. ... 4 0 0 0 1 2 0
Kuhn, c,. .4 0 1 05 0 1
Tracey, lb 3 1 1 0 13 0 0
Francks, ss. 4 1 10 2 6 0
Schlmpff, 1. f. & p... 4 0 2 0 2 SO
Loucks, p. &r. t. .. O. 0 0 00 10
McDonough, r. I . . . . 3• 0 1 0.0 ,0.0
Total ......34 2 8 0 27 20 ~1
STOCKTON
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. Ar E.
Spencer, A. t. ...'... 3 2 10 3 10
Farrell. 2b. 5 12 0 17 0
Merteiv-c. f. 4 2 3 0-2 8 0
Pfyl. lb. ........... 4 2 3 1 13 2 0
Miller, r. f 3 0 1 0 a 0 0
Frambes, c. 3 0 1 010 0
Halllnan. ss. 4 0 0 1 2 2 0
K. and Charles W. Benjamin, a native of
New York, aged 67 years. , .
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend tbe funeral services i tomor-
row (Sunday), at 2 o'clock p. m., at the
parlors of llalsted & Co., 024 Fillmore street,
Incineration I. O. O. : F. cemetery.
BRACASO— In this city. August 12, 1000, Agnes
Bracaso. A member -of. Steam Laundry Work-
ers' union No. 26. \u25a0 .-•"-
Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at the
funeral .parlors of Green, Ryan & Donohoe,
northeast corner of Sixteenth and \u25a0 Guerrero
. streets.
BROWN— In this city, August 13. 1909, at the
. Pacific Hebrew* Home, , Henry Charles Brown,
a native of Russia, . aged 70 years and 22
days. . ' ', ._, -,; > \u25a0 , .
Friends and acquaintances are | respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Sun-
day), at ( 10 o'clock a. m., at the parlors
of Haleted & Co.. 924 vS"lllmorev S"Illmore street. In-
. terment mils of Eternity cemetery, by train
leaving Third and Townsend streets at. 11:30
." a. m. -"•-.\u25a0 - -.;-.. -- : \u25a0•>\u25a0 --\u25a0" - \u25a0• \u25a0; .- " . ,;\u25a0 ;.
BROWNING— In Alameda, August 12, 1009, Ed-
ward Browning, beloved son of the. late Jacob
and Zeruab Browning, \ a native of California,
aged 45 years 4 months and 12 days. f
- Friends . and acquaintances - are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today (Sat-
\u25a0 urday), August 14,' at 2 o'clock) p. m., from
bis late residence, 1519 Grand street. , Inciii-
"eratlon, Oakland crematory.. :,'
CALLAGHAN— In Oakland. Cal., Auguat 13,
1909, Joseph P.,- beloved son of Mary Calla-
gban, beloved '\u25a0 brother- of Edward, Margaret
and Rebecca Callaghan. \u25a0 and loving : uncle iof
Ellen Callaghan, -a , native of Mission San
\u25a0 \u25a0 Jose, ; Cal. , aged •22 years 8 months and \u25a027
days. \u25a0 A member of Oakland • council No. \u25a0 6,
Y. M. 1., and Company N.i'Li. C.-C. v .'
COLLINS— In this city. August 10,: 1909, Ellen.
I>eloved wife of John Collins, a native i of
. County Galway, Ireland, aged . 69 years..
- I Friends ' and i acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend tbo funeral today (Sat-
urday), Angust 14, '1909," at 8:30 o'clock
a. m., from the parlors of McAvoy & O'Uara,
2224 Market street near : Fifteenth, thence
to .the Church of the \u25a0 Moat Holy \u25a0• Redeemer
where a requiem high < mass - will be .. cele-
brated for the repose of her soul,, commencing
at 9 o'clock a. m. . Interment . Holy Cross
z cemetery.^
CEAWXEY— In this city, August 12, 1900,
George W.; beloved husband of \u25a0\u25a0Nellie G.
. Crawley, and brother y of ; John - : Edwin Craw-
ley, and the . late . James \u25a0 Crawley; a native
of Boston. Mass., aged \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 57 years. A - member
of Willlts* lodge No. 385, i F. & A; •Mr
Friends and acquaintances "are respectfully
Incited' to attend- the funeral, today \u25a0 (Sat-
urday), at 11 o'clock a.' m., from the funeral-
parlors of Bunker & Lunt, 2666 Mission street,
between • Twenty-second ;vand« Twenty-third
(Mission Masonic -.temple).*: Interment' Cypress
Lawn cemetery. . \u0084 : ..
de WOLFE-^-In "this city. AugUßt 12, 1909,
Georgina Watt de . Wolfe.- beloved "wife ;of
»'*tbe late- Dr.- Stephen :de Wolfe .-of New York
x ' city, • and • loving - mother •\u25a0 of i Elsie, Harold
Edgar, and : Chateria de Wolfe, - a native , of
Scotland.'. : . ~- - --• v/ \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0>-.•
\u25a0.;: Friends* and , acquaintances arc •\u25a0. respectfully
Invited rto attend the funeral , services today
(Saturday), -August 14, 1909, at * 1 :30 •> o'clock
p. : m.; *- at Grace Episcopal \u25a0' church, \u25a0 corner -- of
Sacramento, i and Taylor streets. Interment
.. strictly;, private. jgffipmgfgSi ">\u25a0•\u25a0"•' ' .
DINBLAGE— In Berkeley, ; Cal., August : 12, 1909,-
Ewald, * dearly 'beloved stepson ' of » James = apd
-.Mary Cozine, -and - stepbrother *of * James and
Roy Cotine, » a , native : of ., San i Francisco, Cal
aged •. 10 years 11 . months ' and 21^ days. ;?'*?-\u25a0.
'\u25a0\u25a0-'\u25a0 Friends^ and^ acquaintances" are « respectfully
'.invited to' attend 'the funeral services • Monday
• \u25a0 August »: 16,' 1909, *at 10 o'clock -a. m.V at : the
family- residence,- 1324 Third street,- -West
. ' Berkeley. ; lnterment : Sunset 1 View; cemetery. s->
DONOVAN— In' this 'city,' Angustl llf{ 1909, • Mary
; Donovan,^ beloved ' daughter . of ? the f late < Fran-'
/ cisco Castro and Mr». Mariana Donovan onO
"\u25a0\u25a0' loving- sister of - Mrs. W."; J. Milton i and 1 Mrs.
;i E; S. i Ruiz, a ; native of • California, aged •: 01
x .. years and .' 5 ; months, r >' -; " • . • ...
- Friends -i and j acquaintances i are • respectfully
V Invited -to the s: funeraliy today \u25a0\u25a0 (Sat-
- urday),i August 5 14, f 1909 A at ; 8:30 * a.*? m.;< from'
-. the i mortuary 1 chapel lof it the^ Golden I Gate I un."
•i dertaklng i company, 2475 :\u25a0 Mission < street ', near'
\ Twenty-first. : thence .to U St. v Charles -; churchy
-* corneri ShotwellJand :Elghteenth I streets," where
a requiem : high mass } will be * celebrated "' for
STANDING OP'THE CLUBS
(State League)
<:- .-. ' .'"% ;w.^ c. l. Pet.
/Fresno ............ 0 7 563
: Socrninetito .....'.' ...77 500
\u25a0r,Stockton ...... .V. .7 - \u25a0' 8 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 -467
i Oakland ......... V 7 8 467
I ,
RESULTS]OF GAMES
Stockton: S," Fresno 2.
Oakland .3, Sacramento 0.
Waters. . 3b. •• \u25a0* 0 1 0 -0 3 1
Durham, p. ......... 4 1 •2 , 0 . 2 2 0
Total ...34/ 8 14 2 27 17 1
, BUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Stockton \u25a0:: ...... 2 .0 : •3; 0• 0 0"0 0 1 2— 8
Basehltg .. 3 0 3.1 11 11 3—14
Fresno: ..,.....•' 0-0." 0 0 ,00 2 0 O-^- 2
Basehlts 0110 10 3 1 1— S
.SUMMARY ;r - .• " ;
Two bane hits— Farrell, Pfyl (2), McDonough.
Sacrifice hits— Spencer, Mertes, Miller," Fram
bes. Struck out — By, Loucks l. • First -base on
called ball«— Off Loucks 1, off Durham 2. - Left
on bases— Stockton 4, Fresno 8; Double play-
Durham to Farrell to Pfyi; Hit J)y pitched ball
—Tracey. Time of game-rl hour and ! 26 . min
utes. Umpire— George Harper. . Innings 'pitched
— By Loucks 4, hits T.runs 5. \ Charge defeat to
Loucks.- ' '.:\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0; V-.-'i-/- 'j- ... \u25a0-.'\u25a0','\u25a0' \u25a0*•• '\u25a0 •-
Portland 6, Vernori • ,1
PORTLAND, Ore., rAug ; 13.—Bracken
ridge, . Vernon's ;new^pitclier,. ; made his
first appearancehere today/and pitched
a good game.' Toward -the latter,; part
of the game he 1 became *a little ': wild
and Portland batted ihim: hard, but^as
a general thing • he ; showed * good form;
Har kness pitched' a fine game . for* Port-j
land and-*receive<l-: good support. \u25a0 Score:
'" :'*~- "/./' .VERNON- r- .- '.:" '\u25a0". : : '.]
; " c :AB.,R. BH. VO. Xi EJ
fitovsll, c* f. ........... 4' 0- 0 2.1 1
Bernard.' 2b. ....:......".. 4-o^2 2 3 '\u25a0\u25a0 0
Brashear, lb. ......."...-3. 0 0 13 0 ".. 0
Eagan. ss. .....'....... 3 0 0 0 3 1.
Martlnke, 1. f 3, 0 1 0 0 0
Coy, r. f. ..". 3 0 0 0\ 0 0
Mott,". 3b. •.•..••.••••••. 3 . l l 130
Brown, c. ...3 0 , 1 ..6.1": 0
Brackenridge, p. . . . 2 0 0 0,. 5 -. 1
\u25a0: Total^ '.;.'....'. ...... : 1 5. 24 16 3
PORTLAND
- • AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
Olson ss. 3 11 1 4 0
Speas, 1..f. .....3 1 1 1 0 ; 0
Ryan,, c. .f. 3 1 .0310
Graney, r. f. .:......... 3 2 12 0 0
Johnson, 3b. 3 12 0 0 0
Ort, lb. 40 2 14 00
Breen. 2b.. .......4 0 0 4 ,20
Armbruster, c. 2 0 0 2V2.: 0
Harkness, p. . . •••• 3• ; 0 0 o'. 2 O |
.Total ........28 6 v 7 27 .11 ' 0
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS !•
Vernon .....*... 0,000-10 0 o,o^ 1
. Basehlts 1 ;0 1 - 0 -„ 2 • 1 . 0 ; 0 i..(M^ 5
Portland ........ 1 0 0 0 0 2 0.3 x — 6
Basehlts 0; 0- 1 .1 0 1 /0 \u25a04. x— 7
summary v" . ; : >;i
Struck- out— By Brackenridge^3.-by Harkness
1. First base on called -balls— Off Brackenridge
5. t Two base hltr—Tohnson. : Home run— Mott. !
Double plays— Stovair to; Brashear, * Ryan' to Ol
son. •".". j Sacrifice ;: hits— Brackenridge, / Johnson.
Stolen bases — Ol6Oiv Ryan,, Speas. Ort. V Passed
balls — Brown (2). First . base on . errors — Port
land | It ' Left \u25a0on bases — Vernon 1,. Portland 4.
Time of game — 1 hour and 45 minutes. Umpire
— Toman. -,
a.; ' • ' ' :: — %•
AMATEUR BASEBALL
BERKELEY, Aug. 13. — The champion iMclvor
baseball team of .Berkeley will cross bats, with
the Fort Baker nine -Sunday at the fort. - The
local team Is in good' trim. : Its lineup will be as
follows: :Lancott, pitcher;' Hust. catcher; i La
coste, first base; Bromley .- second base; Cod
dington third base; Rowe, shortstop; Cavanaugb,
right field; Steel, center field; A. Bristol, left
field. The game - will - be . called at 2 o'clock
6harp :V /-" " • . •:'/.*. 5 •:*• - v
ALAMEDA, Aug. 13.— The Alameda Alerts will
meet their * old foes and conquerors, the San
Leandro Maxwells, -on the Recreation.park.-dia
mond Sunday afternoon. The San Leandro team
beat the home aggregation for. tbe championship
of the first * half of v the Beasonof, the Transbaj
league. , :!'-'•\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0 -C". -' &
EVANS TO PLAY COPELAXD
- CHICAGO/ .Aug.- 13.— Charles ' Eyaha
Jr.', the " western V golf" champion,' and
Gordon Copeland^of V Skokie will :', play
the finals tomorrow for! thef Mayflower
cup in' the annual: open tournament [ of
the Onwentsla club. V. Today Evans de
feated. Ralph Hoagland of Riverside
in the semifinals, 3 up 2. t0 play, and
Copeland disposed of Roswell F. Mundy
of Exmoor, 2 up. • .
the repose of her soul at 9 o'clock a. m.-'ln-
v terment Holy * Cross \u25a0 cemetery. . '
ELLIS— In this city,' August 12. 1909, Charles
- H. Ellis. * beloved brother of .Caroline Moose,
a native -of Valparaiso, Chile, aged 71 years
and : 9 . months. I A ' member of Veterans. N .
G. C. i and armorer ,, of Company, A, Fifth
... Infantry. .:\u25a0,.\u25a0'.'• \u25a0 .".-\u25a0;-\u25a0\u25a0 ~lr 'A'< - \u25a0\u25a0 -- "-,;« ' ''->/
\u25a0 The funeral will take place Monday, August
10 ; 1909, at 2 o'clock ip. m., from the armory.
40G Twentieth street, Oakland, under the aus-
: pices of Company : A, Fifth infantry. Remains
:at the \u25a0 mortuary, chapel of the Golden- Gate
undertaking company, 2475 Mission street near
'Twenty-first,- until , Monday,- August .16. - at
10 a. m. Interment Mountain View cemetery,
"Oakland. <
GROSSMAN— In this city, August 12, 1909,' i Eva
Maria. Grossman, -wife :of , the -: late George
, Grossman, : and loving mother -of Mrs.' J. Cook,
" Mrs." G. de \u25a0 Luca-f and * the late • George Gross-
' man/ a native of Germany, ;aged 80 years, f
Friends I and I acquaintances \u25a0 are respectfully
invited- to' attend -the -funeral; today j (Sat-
urday), at -10 a. m.. from her; late residence,
124 ' Jersey street between Church and - Vlcks-
burg. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery, by
' 11:30 a. m. train from Twenty-flfth and Valen-
: cla streets. . -
HEIMBOLD— In Claremont, Cal., -August 13,
1009 Julius F., beloved husband of > Cath-
erine J. Heimbold, and loving father of -Anna
A Frederick J." and -Margaret J. Heimbold
and Mrs Eva M. Jackson " of Berkeley:; and
Mrs. Henrietta E. Glunz of the Philippine
Islands, a native of 1 Germany, - age£ 72 years
,- s, months and: 26 days.- :\u25a0 \u25a0
HERBSTRITT— In ".this city.- August 12, 1909.
George H.. dearly beloved son of Alfred .T. and
Alice Herbstritt, \u25a0 brother of Frieda, , Alice and
Alfred Herbstritt, and grandson of Annie and
" the late- Joseph ißesser, > and ' Herman - j and
Frieda - Herbstritt, a native •of San Francisco,
>Cal.;*aged,4 months' and;l' day.' ' '
KLUEOEL— In Gold --' Run," ; Placer county,* Cal..
August 10, 1909, Alice Bunker Kluegel, beloved
1 daughter of Charles H. and Mary T. Kluegel,
" and \u25a0: sister of Geprge^T.^ and ..Mary T.
\u25a0 Kluegel \u25a0 of Honolulu, H.T., and Harry. A.
Kluegel of San Francisco, : Cal.. a native of
California, aged- 23" years and 11; months.
(Cleveland, .0.: Honolulu, H.T., and Oakland,
\u25a0 Cal., papers ; please f copy. ) ;
The funeral services will be held today
(Saturday), at:2, o'clock p. m:, at the chapel
of the Odd Fellows' crematory. y. Incineration,
.;'. private.'; s :^ .'•'.' "'\u25a0-'\u25a0\u25a0 : . v;V .-.%' \u25a0\u25a0 ' - ':._'.. \u25a0t':''^:?''.-'.--
MANDERLEIN-rln \u25a0 this city, August : 12, 1909.
-Amelia Manderleln, dearly ".beloved , wife \u25a0: of
George 'Arthur " Manderleln,- and niece :of • Mrs.'
' Hannah Simons.: a.; native of Kingston, Ja-
maica, nped 46: years.: : . < :
The "funeral I will > take \u25a0; place •. Monday," \u25a0 Au-
- gust- 10, ' 1909, -at. 10:30 so clock- a. m., .from
the parlors \u25a0of .Valente, - Marjni. Marals i & Co.,
: 3448- Mission " street t near :- Cortland avenue,
'/tbenee'by . 11:30 >&.'\u25a0\u25a0' m.:- train - from Valencia
and Twenty-sixth . streets for Home of Peace
/,; cemetery. "' ' '\u0084 '' \" ....' -."i.". ' :.- : y '\u25a0'.-' i ;
SHEEHY-iln . Bono.' NeV;. Ancust : 12. '\u25a0 1909.
' Cornelius Sheehy, dearly beloved son of Michael
• " and the late Nora .Sheehy, and loving brother
'of Daniel, John. : Jeremiah.' .Dennis, Michael
and Mary \u25a0-- Sheehy ,"'•. Mrs. f Katie r Martin, ; and
the late : Thomaa Sheehy.: a : native "of ; the par-
ish of - s : Kopk ; Chapel, v County Cork, Ireland,
aged; 25;- •fears.''..' ."\u25a0{'."'•.; - ; \u0084 ;:.:,•
Notice of funeral -hereafter. * Remains '. at'the
+: funeral -p arlors • of .; Green,-*; Ryan *&• Donohoe,'
. \u25a0 northeast ,'. corner of : Sixteenth ; and . Guerrero
\u25a0„, streets.. '-,'. ;.\u25a0"•• " : -- " =."•\u25a0•."*.;.'
SMITH— In this city, lAugust 1 12. 1909, Doctor
,\u25a0\u25a0*• Walter •A . - Smith, m dear \ son 'of , Mr*. < Maria
- Smith i and ? the > late William ;.- H. : Smith, . and
: - -'\u25a0 beloved * brother ?of S Edmund « : 0.. Martha- A:*
h Louis ; "A*. \u25a0.:-: and : Arthur G. , Smith. :a \u25a0 native
Vof -j San i Francisco, -;i Cal.; « aged '29 years ,2
/; months " and 19 ;days.i A^ member jof ( Hesperian
MdUNJidIiIVET
A « "VOX-SECTARIAN
.(SrEMiEiME^Y?
Grant Bids., Market & 7th St*.
Four Pitchers
Used by Cubs in
three Innings
New York Scores Six Runs Be
fore Overall Comes to
the : Rescue :
' STANDING OF THE CLUBS
.NATIONAL LEAGUE. AMERICAN -LEAGUE '
'.V' W. L. Pet. ' - - ';, L-. Pet.
Pittsburg .'.73 28 723 Detroit ' V . . . .B4 ' 41 610
Chicago ' ... .67-34 663 Phlladelphla..64 41 610
New York. .60 37 619 Boston ......64: 44 533
Cincinnati . .50 00 . 500 Cleveland . . .S3 i 53 "500
Phiiadelphia.4« "55 ,455 Chicago? V...50 54'45l
St. Lonis .'.41 55. 427 New York ..4» 55 467.
Brooklyn •'.;'.. BG 63 :.564 St. Louis ...45 57 443
Boston ..". ;.26 "6 256 Washington.. 3l 75 292
National League
CHICAGO, Aug.. 13,-4-New York batted
Kroh, Higginbotham and Hagermanyoft
the rubber today at Uhe start and made
five runs. Overall took the box in : the
third with runners on second : and third
and none out. : One'hit was made off
him in this inning, scoring, the lastof
New. York'? six .runsi ..'. A ; singleS'a'nd
Tinker's terrific - drive j. gave Chicago
two runs in the second." '-Raymond was
saved twice : by two spectacular' double
plays. ';\u25a0'... Tinker r made > a single, two
doubles and a home run 'in four times
VIDICBSO • •••••••••••••••'••«\u25a0••*\u25a0 ««« >a "2 7 2
New • York .; . .'. . "..'. . V. :". ....... .... . . 6 ' 12 \u25a0 l
. Batteries— Kroh, Higglnbotham, Hagerman.
Overall and 'Moran; Raymond and Schlel. Um
pires—Klem and Kane. V ; .
• PITTSBURG, Aug. "13.— Pittsburg won from
Philadelphia here today in 12 innings.- Score:
" v - ; - ".-•\u25a0>>/ y .. \u25a0\u25a0--\u25a0•.-\u25a0 j. •.-•:»;\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0-.•\u25a0 :• r. h. c.
Pittsburg :. 2 0 0
Philadelphia. . .'.."....'...;'.;'. ";.".'.'.~. ..." 1 11 '\
-Batteries — Leever and , 8. . Gibson: McQuillan
-and . Doom. ;. Umpires — Rigler and O'faay." :
ST." LOUIS. Aug. ? 13. — Stl Louis defeated
Brooklyn -in 'the second" game of the series here
today. Score: "\u25a0 ' • R.H . E.
St. Louis. '\u0084...... ..'.........;; 5 7 3
Brooklyn "\u25a0'.* .". . ;'", . . .'. . . . . ;.'... .*. . . '4 v 81
" Batteries-^-Beebe and" BUßS', *Beir and, Bergen,
Marshall.. Umpire— rJohnstone.-. \u25a0—:•-\u25a0;:
American League
\u25a0 PHILADELPHIA. Aug. IS.— ln a hard hitting
game here today, in which -both -Waddell and
Dycert I were- knocked out' of the box, .Philadel
phia defeated St. Louis. .Score: \u25a0y. -R. H. E.
St. Louis . . 5 11 2
Philadelphia . . . . . . . . .....". . . . . ... . . . . ' 8 13 0
. Batteries-^- W,addell, .Dlneen' and Stephens: Dy
gert. Coombs , and Livingston. Umpires — Evans
and Perine.
WASHINGTON. Aug.* 13.— Donovan was a
puzzle, to Washington today, especially when
runners got on first, and as a result Detroit won
handily. Score: .>,...- .R. H.- E.
Washington '.'... V ...'. ! ..' 0 6 4
Detroit 5 14 1
Batteries — Oberlln, Smith and Blankcnship;
Klllicr, Donovan and Schmidt. : .
NEW YORK, Aug.' 13.— Chicago defeated New
York 4 .t0 3 today' in an : interesting game and
took possession of fifth place in the league race.
Score: " ' R. H. E.
Chicago 4 10 2
New York .'., 3 7 4
Batteries — Walsh and Owens ; Warhop and
Sweeney.
BOSTON, . Aug. 13.— Boston batted two Cleve
land pitchers hard . today .'^ winning 7 to 2. -• Cl
cotte was a puzzle at all times to the visitors.
Score: . , - : ...R. H. E.
Cleveland ..........'. •' • • 2\u25a0; 7; \u25a0 2
Boston .:..........:... .-•• -• • 7 10.1
Batteries — Bergcr. Rhoades and Easterly; Ci
cotte and : Carrlgan. Umpires— O'Loughlln and
Sheridan.
. _\u2666_ _^_r_l; --*-
American Association
W. \.. Pet.l W. L. Pet.
Mi nnea polls.. B7. 51 568 St. Pnnl ....50 59 487
Milwaukee ..M B3 547 Kansas City.. s3 61 4fis
Louisville . .62 55 530 Toledo ..... *4 «3 ; 462
Columbus ...58 59 490 Indianapolls..s3 69 430
At Kansas City— Kansas City 4, Columbus 5.
At Minneapolis— Louisville 1. Minneapolis 0.
At Milwaukee— Toledo 4, Milwaukee 3. .
At St. Paul — Indianapolis 1, St. Paul 0.
parlor, -Native- Sons of the Golden West. ;
'\u25a0':\u25a0 The funeral- will take place tomorrow (Sun-
day), August 15, 1909, at 1 o'clock p. m.,:
' from the residence of hl» mother. 645 . Fill-
more street. Interment Cypress Lawn ceme-
t ery.-.. -.-..; ,. .:\u25a0.-\u25a0.-.". . -'
HESPERIAN PARLOR NO. 137. N. S . G .
\u0084 W.—Officers. — Officers and' members are | hereby notified
to attend the funeral of our late brother, Wal-
\u25a0 ter A. -Smith;. tomorrow (Sunday), August 15,
1909, from bis late ; residence, ., 645 ' Fillmore
street, at -1:30 p.m.By order of "' • '
F. B. BELTON. President.
JAS. H. ROXBURGH, Secretary.
SMITH— In this city, August 12, 1009. Andrew
Bmlth, . dearly;^ beloved ' husband "of . Callie
Smith, a". native of Canada, aged 39 years ana
v 23 days. A member of local No. 31, Building
. ;-. and Structural Iron-Workers' union.
. -- Friends - and:' acquaintances 1 are ' respectfully
..invited to attend jthe funeral tomorrow (Sun-
day ) . r at . 1 , o'clock ip. " m.,'. from . the parlors
of Gantner' Brothers.-, 34C0. Sixteenth street
C. between Church and-Sanchez. Interment Mount
•;_OUvet. cemetery, by electric funeral car from
Twenty-eighth : and streets.
TIEENAN— In this city, August :~&,j 1909.
/ Michael, \u25a0\u25a0 belored son of the lute Michael and
.' Margaret -Tlernan. loving brother' of
Mrs. J. O'Shea and, Mrs. W: Sicott. a native
of San Francisco, Cal., aged 30 years.
The funeral wilH take place, today (Satur-
day).^ at 9:15 o'clock a. m.;: from, the -parlors
I of . McGinn . Brothers, . 1826 . Eddy street, • thence
; to St.? Charles': church, corner Eighteenth and
: Shotwell ; streets, where a, requiem ' high mass
will be : celebrated ; for the ; repose of his soul,
-.-•; at •• 10 o'clock a. m. Interment (private), Holy
Cross cemetery. / ' \u25a0 -' '» '
WEBER— In .this city, August ; 11,* 1909, Minnie
.- Weber, dearly . beloved wife of Gua F. Weber
beloved stepmother =of Anita \Weber, beloved
daughter of • Mr. and . Mrs. Paul Rossmann- of
Stockton, Cal.. and beloved sister .-, of - Mrs.
Gib Hogan and ; Mrs.:: William; Comford of
Berkeley, Cal., aud< Paul Jr. and: V; Rossmann
•f . Stockton, a native of Stockton, Cal., aged
28 years and 13 days. (Stockton papers please
: cony.) \u25a0 \u25a0 .'
;,*•' Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
-^ invited -to attend -the funeral \u25a0 services to-
-day : (Saturday),, August v 14.': 1009. at 10:30
o'clock C. a.' . m., '. at ;. the \u25a0:. parlors .of, Gantner
• Brothers; 3460 Sixteenth strest between Church
. and : Sanchez. - Interment Mount Olivet ceme-
\u25a0 tery,- by 11:30 .'a..: m. train from Twenty-fifth
.'and ..Valencia streets. •;,
WIEMAN— -In s this city, Aupust 12. ] 900. John,
beloved - son '- : of .; Henry \u25a0\u25a0 and : the- late Rebecca
.Wieman,". and brother.of Henry. Charles, Maida
' and Frederick i Wieman. •a ; native of New Jer-
". sey,' \u25a0 aged 34 1 years 1 ; month '\u25a0* and •6 } days. *, -,-'
; - 1 -" Friends \u25a0 and ; acquaintances - are; : respectfully
.' .-invited to attend the ; funeral ; tomorrow "(Sun-
day), l at\2 . p. . m.. -- from ; the : parlors , of >. 11:-- F '
":Suhr.-& Co., 2919 Mission, street v between
- ; Twenty-fifth and" Twenty-sixth. •-,- Interment
• Mount- Olivet cemetery,'. by'carrlage.
- . . .CARD, OF THANKS ; :
-' \u25a0: GRIMM— -We 'wish to ' express our heartfelt
thanks '\u25a0_ for , the ; sympathy \u25a0' and X beautiful S floral
offerings: during; our {late? bereavement "in- the
loss of our beloved husband and brother.' •' - •
;; MRS. ;MATHIAS: GRIMM .and: Fatnliy.!
INDEPENDENT OF THE TRUST
Seventy-five Dollars
I >VILI. FURXISH
HEARSE, TWO ; CARRIAGES/ EMBALM^Nt
SHROUP?AND CLOTH COVERED GASKET
JULIUS S; GODEAU
Main f Otncem'ii 2123 Bush »t., West : 2699
and 1305 Franklin at. nr. 17th, Oakland
: Phone Oakland 4045 .
Branch 1" 305 Montgonjery'i'r^ Temp.' 326S
- Ambulance: and Carriages -to ' Hire
Californians Win All Their
Tennis Matches
SEATTLE, Aug. 13.— The Calif or
nians • won all, their matches in the
northwest tennis tournament this morn
ing. ,;_ ; BgfBgfSBBI
Miss Hazel Hotchkiss and. Gorrill.
both of California, won from Mrs-
Southard and Russell of Seattle.% 6— s.
7— 5.. * . "\u25a0\u25a0 - ...- '\r ..-. : •'
Miss Ryan "of Los Angeles and Arm
strong won from Mrs. Swift and Fits
of Seattle, . 9—7, 6—2.6 — 2. .
Gorrill and Breeze, both of Califor
nia, won from" Rhodes ; and Cardinal of
Vancouver, 6—2, . 6— 3.'. -
THINGS TO
ErVTand DRINK [
MEAT SALE
Pacific Syndicate Co.
Store
SS9-593 MARKET STREET
It will pay you to visit, the Meat
Department. We guarantee you a
saving- of 30 to 40 cents on the dol-
lar.
• Compare the prices and quality.
Prime Rib Roast, the best part,
per lb .12y>e
-Prime Rib Roast, the thick
end, per lb. 10c
Shoulder Rib Roast,, per 1b.... .Gc
Shoulder Rib Steak, per.lb 7V4c
Round Steak, per lb SV&«?
• Sirloin Steak, per lb ......... .12%c
Porterhouse Steak, per lb 15c
Beef to Boil or Stew, per lb.. 5c
Mutton Legs, Fancy Nevada
Stock, heavy, per lb lOc
Fall Lamb Legs,- per 1b. ...... .12Hc
Genuine Suckling Lamb Hind-
quarters. < something deli- •
clous .for .Sunday dinner,
per lb 15c
Forequarters -of the same
Suckling Lamb, per lb ...... ©c
Suckling Lamb Shoulders, to
roast, per -lb Ke
Mutton Shoulders, per lb 5c
Lamb and Mutton Stew, 6 lbs.. 25c
Lamb Shoulder Chops. 3 lbs 25c
Mutton Loin Chops, per 1b..,..12V4c
Veal Shoulder Chops, 3 1b5.... 25c
, Hamburger, 3 lbs. for .'. 25c
Compound Lard, 3 lbs. f0r..... 25c
Frankfurters, per lb '.. 10c
Pork Chops, per Ib ........... 15c
Leg of Pork, per 1b... 15c
Cross Rib Roast, per lb 10c
Chickens, fresh, dressed.. soc and up
Suet or Butter Fat,i per lb. 5c
Pork Roast, per lb- ...... .-.l2^e
THE S¥IART
IW- WOLF, Prop,
914 Market St.
Specials for Today
DUFFY'S MALT— Regular Cfin
75c. 80tt1e....: UJU
HOSTETTER BITTERS— l(\t%
Regular 85c. Bottle '.. '*»*»
BELMONT .WHISKY— B
years old, bottled in bond. C 1
Reg. price $1.50. Bottle, .w $I I
ROCK AND RYE^-Reg.
65c. For coughs and colds. A£ri
Bottle ................... *****>
WILSON'S WHISKY— 7Op
That's all. Reg. 85c. 80t... 'wb
ALL 12^c C1GAR5. . . . .... 1 Qc
PHILLIP MORRIS Cigar-
ettes— Regular , 25c per QCn
. package. ........2 for «wu
NATURALS Cigarettes ..... 1 0C
•IMPERIALES Cigarettes, 1C n
2 for lUOI UO
Prices same at our other store,
. 1051 r Fillmore Street.
. Watch for . our Saturday Specials.
BAY CITY
MARKET
\u25a0 - ... . - * -i .\u25a0• \u25a0
' ";\u25a0\u25a0•'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. 968; Market St
Quality the Best
Prices the Lowest
Hind Quarter Lamb... 'ilSfififc
Fore Quarter Lamb . ..... 10^
Shoulder Lamb. .5^
Lamb Chops. . . .3 lbs for 25^>
Rib R0a5t ....... . . .... 13 */2/ 2 p
Roast Beef k ... . .8^ and 10^
Ribs 8eef . . .... . ..... . . .*. Qp
Corn Beef, sugar cured . 1 . . Qp
Pot Roast. ; . .6^
Rib Steak. .... A lbs; for 25 £
Veal; b0ne1e55. . . ... .; . . .15^
\u25a0 Roast P0rk. .... . . .... 12 l / 2 p
Sausage. ... . . . .3 lbs for 25p
'\u25a0 Special rates- to hotels- and
restaurants. ' .
Fruit Dept.
Pacific Syndicate Co.
'. \u25a0""\u25a0 COR. FIFTH AND 3IARKET
.'r^' '\u25a0'. Phone - Douglas 4955
Specials for Saturday
= Pineapples; 3 for . . ... . . . . . ,\ ..25c
Gravenstein Apples, box ...... '.63c
Freestone Peaches, - box . .' «5c
Grapes, 'basket ... ... . . . .". . . . . .zoc
Nutmeg;- Melons, per dozen. ... : .35c
Corn, : 2 . dozen - for. . : . . . ."'. ....;.. 35c '
Beans^.Silbs. for . .. . . . .. . .-.\u25a0.•sc
. ; Save ' your : carfare by ordering
from 'us. i-v"
Send to Ypiir
Eastern Friends
, 3 casesTassorted best-
califorxia -\v-i>es
FOR $15
Delivered Free .to : any part of the'
U. S. Or a ; 10 gallon keg iof Old
Port, .".'Sherry, Jluscatclle,", Ansellra
for rr !^ $12^50
Johannaberg Wine Vaults
G. HOLTUM
. -237 i Market f Street^ S.-F. '.V;
. INDEX TO CLASSIFIED ADS
Ac<;oT^rrA>^s^csß.T»;pirß£ic...c<>t 2; p. it
AUOPTION. ' '2.-.V.... '....Col. \u2666, P. 17
agents va'md.m';:;:;:.' :....Col. 4. P. 18
APAJatMEUT5.*.... ..;;..'.....;.:.. CoL 6, P. 16
ATTOE2TEYS Col." », P. 17
AUTOMOBILES Col. I.P. 17
BAH AK3> STOIIS FIXTT/BSa Col. 7, P. 18
8AR8: "."•.5 A2H> 5UPPL1E5.. ....... C0L 3, P. 17
BILL COLLECTtSO ;..... CoL 3, P. 17
BUSXKESS CHASCES... ... .Col. 1. P. 17
*• " - . •• , ..:.coi. *. p. 17
BTTSIITE3J; COLLEGES ..". CoL 2. P. 17
BTXSDTE33 PESSONALS ..Col. 3, P. 17
" " .............CoL 4, P. 17
CARPET CLEAUTSG.:... ..CoL c, P. 18
" " .CoL 7. P. 13
CHI2O?ODISTS CoL3, P. 17
CONTaACTOHS AND BTJELDEBS Col. 1, P. 17
COITAGES TO LET.. ; ....CoL «. P. 18
COTTAGES 10 LEX— Alaaeda CoL «, P. 18
CLAntVOYA2IT3. CoL 4. P. 17
EE2JTISTS.. CoL 3, P. 17
DETECTIVES....... ..11.1111..C0L t,T. 17
DEESS. KAKUtO Col. 7, P. 18
EDUCATIONAL..... CoL ». P. 17
EMPLOYMENT CmCZS. CoL 4, P. 18
EMPLOYMENT WANTED— MAL2.. CoL 7, P. 15
" ...Col. 1. P. 18
EXPLOYItENT WANTED— reiaala.. Col. 1, P. 18
FEMALE HZLP WANTED CoL 3, P. 16
FINANCIAL 11111. Col. 4, P. 17
FI^TS TO LET , Cal. 5, P. 18
: Col. 8, P. 18
J FLATS TO LET— OAXUWTp. . . . . . . .Col. «, P. 18
FLATS TO LET— BERKELEY CoL 8. P, 16
FLATS TO LET— FUSNISHSD CoL 8. P. 18
FLATS FOB. SALE— FUSNISHED.CoL 6, P. IS
FOa SALE— MISCELLANEOUS CoL 7. P. 18
FREIGHT FOB WARDING.... Col. 6, P. 18
FUSS. CoL 7, P. 18
FTTRNITUaE FOB SAT/fl ......CoL 6, P. 18
FUHNITUSE WANTED CoL 6, P. 18
GLASS WOBXS CoLI, P. 17
HORSES. WAGON 3 Ss HAaNESS.. CoL I. P. 17
HOTELS.. ...; ....Col. 5, P. 18
HOUSES TO LET— Unfurnished.... CoL 8. P. 18
HOUSES TO LET— Berkeley CoL 6. P. 14
INVESTMENTS...-.;....;..... Col. 4, P. 17
LODGING HOUSES F0& SAZX CoL 2, P. 17
LOST AND FOUND ; " Col. 7, P. 15
LEGAL NOTICES V.* Col. 5, P. 17
KALE HELP WANTED CoL 1, P. 13
" .-\u25a0'"."\u25a0"- " ".CoL2,P. 18
MATRIMONIAL Col. 3, P. 17
MEDICAL Col. 3, P. 17
MEETINGS— LODGES Col. 7, P. 15
MI^ES AND MINING _ CoL 4, P. 17
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS Col. 7. F.'XS-
MONEY TO LOAN *€•!. 4, P. 17
Col. 5, P. 17
MONEY WASTED •. Col. 5, P. 17
MUSICAL UTSTHUMENT3... ...*.*.; Col. I, P. 17
NOTABY PUBLIC Col. 2. P. 17
OFFICES AND STORES TO LET. . " CoL 6. P." 18
PALMISTRY.. ...CoL 4. P. 17
PATENT ATTORNEYS Col. 2, P. IT
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING CoL 1 P. 17
PERSONALS 'CoLS.P. 17
£, H JSICLANS .'.\u25a0;.". CoL 3, P. 17
POPULAR REMEDIES. Col. 3 P. 17
BEAL ESTAXE—CITY. ." * *.V. CoL 5, P. 17
" ** ** .^.... CoL 8, P. 17
REAL ESTATE— COUNTRY Col. 8, P. 17
" " *' CoL 7, P. -17
REAI, ESTATE— OAKLAND. ...... CoL 7. P. IT
REAL ESTATE— TO EXCHANGE.. Col. 7, P. 17
ROOMS AND BOARD OFFERED. Col. 4 P 18
ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED Col. 5 P. 18
ROOMS AND BOARD— Oakland. . Col. 4' P. IS
ROOMS TO LET— Berkeley .'col. 4, P. 18
ROOMS AND BOARD— BERKELEY CoL 8, P. 16
ROOMS TO LET— FUR. ft UNTUR.".CoI. 4. P. 18
ROOMS TO Un— HOUSS KEEP'Q. CoL 4, P. 18
SALESMEN & SOLICITORS WN'T'DCoL 2. P. 18
" .Col. 4, P. 13
SANITORIUM3 ;. Col. 3 P. 17
SEWTNG MACHINES V"*CoL 6, P. 18
SPIRITUALISM. Col. 4, P. 17
STORAGE AND MOVING VANS ....Col. 7, P. 18
TRUSSES .....CoL 3, P. 17
TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES.. CoL 7, P. 18
UNPAID WAGES COLLECTED CoL 4, P. 18
MEETIAG9— LoJgt»
CALIt'ORXIA lodge Xo. I. F. &A. M. M
Of fleers ami members are hereby not I- m Jj\
Bed to »ttenrt the funeral of onr <le- JZjff
reased brother. LOEEN ALEXANDEK. *^&>
\u25a0 In Corinthian hall. 21."i5 Satter %t.. SUNDAY.
Angust 15. 1!)00, at 10 a. ni. Master Masons"
and frlenda of the Uecea3ed invited. Inter-"
ment private.
FRANKLIN H. DAY. Secretary.
EXCELSIOR DEGREE Io«lge No. 2. jj«j«.
I. O. O. F.. -2TIZ Van Ness ht.— ;^s}?sg«sgi
Third (Josrr^e THIS (SATURDAY)
EVENING.
J. P. PETERSON*. D. M.
G. A. HUEBNER. Secretary. '
RAIN or shine, we nrlll all attend -jA»_ \u25a0-
the sixteenth annual picnic given fC++y '
by the Crontian F!«?DPVolent society ,Si«S*.
ZTonimir (Inc. >. SUNDAY. Aagaat JSSSXT*
13. 1900. at R:?:,-1o ;iark. Colrna. KNttQl
opposite S. P. R. R. station; near C"|** \
ole<-trie cars; take cemetery or ?*an J-^jfttßT
Mateo cars. There will be a torn- J&SSa^I?
1 bola; over $COO caah prizes. Fabrl's
famoca onion band will be engaged *^
tor tbe occasion. General admission 25 centi;
•children under 12 free. THE COMMITTEE.
\ THE United Scottish Societies will U «^ >,
celebrate the 13Sth anniversary of Y&>E£kx>H
\u25a0 Sir Walter Scott WEDNESDAY- &W&Sy2
EVENING. August 13. at the VSjSS&Gr
Garrlck theater (old ; OrpheumK
Tickets for sale by John Reid & Son. •<\u25a0\u25a0"••> Mar-
ket st.: John W. King. 1101 Valencia St.;
United Hard-ware company. 2055 Mission St.;
King & McMurchy. 2275 Market st.
LITERARY COMMITTEE.
CHURCH SERVICES
FIRST United Presbyterian church. Golden Gate
ay. bet. Sterner and Pierce sts. — Preachias
tomorrow. Sabbath, at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
by the pastor. Rev. H. H. Bell. D. D.; morn-
Ing theme. "The Gospel of Jeans Christ, even-
• Ing theme, "Ltfe — A Path;'* Sabbath school
8:45 a. m.; C. E. societies at 4 and. 6:30
\u25a0p. m. ; strangers" cordially Invited to all serv-
ices; pews free; eourteoua ushers; good music:
- come and bring yonr friends. • v j_"
LOST AXD FOUXD -
• W YOXT LOSS ZX YTHLNG— AdT«rti*« .f. f .
it hers. It will to returned to you S aa '.
koaest person finds it. Kexnarkaiu* ncor.
cries are brought about awry .; flay
tArough this column. . # -
• IF YOU FIND AIJYTHINQ brias It ta
" tha
i_- Jsan Franetsco Call /
. J Lost and Fonnd Bureau. ', ;
»> S Third and Slarkct Streets $
Get a claim cheek. Have it adv«rtia«d.
Eeclaim it if the owner do«» not.
THE LAW— People who find lost artl*
cles are interested is knowing that ths
state Jaw ia strict ia requiring them to
teek the owners through advertisements
and otherwise, and that a failurs to da
so, if proof can bo thaws., involves a »s-
vere penalty.
LOST— From, train. Monday. Auguat. 9. " near
. Benieia. sunburst prongs set la pearls, large
diamond In center. Return to 4-1 11th st..
Oakland; reward: no Questions.
LOST — Friday morning. August 13. at 11th and
. Mission sts., gold watch and locket; monogram
on back. J. M. G." Leave Ocean Shore Ry. Co..
- offlce. 53 11th st. ; reward. - - •
LOST — Diamond brooch, either on Oakland or
Tibnron boats or at ferry; liberal reward. MISS
ELLA MULLEN. 2070 Bryant gt. . \u25a0 -
LOST — Lady'a neck fur, in Piedmont par*. Moo-
day afternoon. Reward by returning to cashier.
Call offite. -.. . . - ' . .\u25a0\u25a0
LOST— Gold locket, engraved "L. G." Please re-
turn, to* or - notify W. L. G.. 300 Tan Ness
:. ay.. city, and . receive liberal reward-.
LOST — Gold watch engraved H. W.; rew.irtj
$10. ,2>l& Bnao at. *- '"
PARTIES (who are -known) will please return
purse fonnd in notion dept.. and taken by mis-
take from the Emporlnm Thursday • afternoon,
to Bnpt.'s~»fnce. the Emporium. ' . \u25a0 i . \u25a0
CALL BRANCH OFFICE. IST.I Fillmore st. near
Post.
.''EMPLOYMENT WANTED — Mala
ACCOUNTANT, auditor or Ux>kkeeper; capable,
aad experienced man: desirous of ; locating
on coast; -would like opening . with good mer-
eanttle or concern as above.
• Address T. WILSON 1621 Arapahoe »t.. Dea-
ver. Colo. . . . .
ACCOUNTANT open for . additional work: sy«-
ten« installed; andltinsr; special investiga-
tions; Al local references; reasonable rates;
city, or. country. Box SSSO. Call offlc». ' .
AN elderly gentleman desire* light work of
some ilnd. as tea means of support are « all
gone; willing to do anything; can give good
references; steady and reliable. Address box
..-' 3573,' Ca1l of flee. . -,•\u25a0\u25a0- . ,
BOOK KEEPER, accountant, ffrst. class, desires
\u25a0-• to Improve • position; exceptionally . good: expe-
rience and references;, minimum salary $125.
. Box 3538. Call, office. - . \u25a0
BOY ased 14. would like employment as office
: or- errand boy. Box 3.535.: Call offlce..
FIRST CLASS chauffeur, single, desires" wori
for private. family; 9 years' •xpertence;- unde-
niable local references. Box 3575. Call oMcf.
M\X and wife want positions as cook anOr
"helper, or manager and house keeper for elnb.-i
company or corporation in" country; best refer-
ences. Bt>x 3572. Call office. . \u25a0 .*•;•-.:.
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The San Francisco call. [volume], August 14, 1909, Page 15, Image 15
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913