SAN FRANCISCO, liiflliH VERNON WIN DAY'S CONTESTS SEALS HAND OAKS I A NEAT TRIMMING Scratch Hits and Solid Bingles Combine M In Moser's Downfall •\\Vhat a great *igh of relief echoed through the Valencia street lot-^es tcrday afternoon when the fans realized that Oakland was beaten, and beaieif "decisively at that. The finish was 6to 2, and there was no question for an argument. However, the Commuters were always dangerous, so none of the admirers of the home team cared about doing any shouting till they were absolutely certain that Oakland was out of the running. Although none of the credit for winning should be taken away from the Seals* .still they jnu^t be counted in the lucky division for getting away with that one yesterday. If ever a bunch of scratchy hits were collected in a row, the Seals gathered them in the third inning. It was then that they put over three runs, and those three looked very big, especially when added with the one which was sneaked over in the preceding inning. Four is a t>ig lead for any team, to assume. MOSER STALE AND UNFIT Pitcher Moser was worked once too often. He went into that box stale end nervous and out of sorts. He was i "Siot the same Moser who recently won that great string of victories lor the tranfbay fcluggers. It seemed a shame to drive him" the way he was driven yesterday, but ManagerWolverton'prob .ably figured that his star pitcher still had another victory stowed away. Henley also came in for his share of the tramps.- but as the men behind him were fielding and hitting the ball at j ail times his worries were few. There ' \u25a0were times when it looked as if the .Commuters were going to drive Mr. Henley right back into the clubhouse. However, he always rallied after these Einking-^peils. The Oaks had two in nings whitli.were profitable. The other '.seven looked good, but looks don't go very strong. The Seals started the fans a-shouting .In the second frame. After Tommy \u25a0 ; Tenuant had beaten a bunt. Berry sac rificed him along and Lowis walked. Bodie took three chops at the atmos phere, but McArdle. the man who was '.;r.ot supposed to hit; clouted the ball • ipro center ond. Tennant tore in. FOIR SCUATCH HITS / This round was only a sort of appe :*4tzer for the big one that followed. . .They ought to dedicate a page in the .history book to it and mark ifscratch .v-inhing.'' Vitt, the first man up, beat ... a' scratchy one to first, Mobler hit to : ;Moser, who clipped and fell, and Mel . \u25a0 c.hior chopped down another one which "also tripped the Oakland pitcher up. . Thus they made it a full house. • Tennant had nothing save a short • fly, which did no good. Moser etill raiglit have had a good chance, but he \u25a0 lost his control and passed Berry. This "forced Vitt through. Jimmy Lewis died •on an infield uut, but while this play was being pulled off Mohler found his way home. Bodie came next with the fourth scratch hit of the inning, a slow one down the third base line. While Willie Hogan was waiting to pick the ball up in foul territory it switched and rolled fair and of course Melchior was home by that time. ' Henley managed to keep all the Com •rnuters away from the pan till the \u25a0 sixth. Then with two out of the way ' Jlogan, Cameron and Carroll walloped safely in. a row and a. run. was the re suit.' The -Seats got Chls back on" a couple of well placed hits in their half of .the tnning, but Oakland again ] loomed up as a dangerous factor in the eighth. JIOHLER DROPS THROW •:• "Wares opened with a bingle. Hogan .\u25a0 laced one to short that Vitt took and ,-«Serded nicely, Hsut Mohler dropped the throw at second. Cameron was on the "job. with another drive and the bases .were filled and all the Oakland cranks : .were shouticg like mad. Carroll had \u25a0 only an infield out. which put Wares •k>ver, but it would have been a double " .play ' had Mohler been a little more careful to touch Cameron. , :'• Here a raixup followed. Umpire Hil " debrand put Maggart out of the game, '.claiming that he refused to leave th« \u25a0'.coaching line when ordered to. Cap FATALLY 11WED 1 6Y HER HUSBAND Yoiing Wife of Special Officer J. Ryan Victim of Bullet -. A fatal accident that has brought sorrow to more than one home oc curred at the residence of Cornelius J. Ryan, special officer, 568 Shotwell -street, yesterday morning, the victim being his young wife, Alice., Ryan haU cleaned his revolver after partaking of breakfast, and the iveapon was accidentally discharged, the bullat striking Mrs. Ryan on the ' right side below the liver. She died on the operating table at the central "emergency hospital. " Ryan's statement to the , police was that he had cleaned th* revolver and wes- sitting on a chair chatting to his wife, who was standing at the tele phone rocking her baby with one hand and holding the hand of the other baby. He.. ha'J reloaded the weapon after cleaning it and as it was stiff .he snapped the breech back hard, when the weapon exploded and he felt a.stinglng pain, in his left hand. "My God, you have shot me; run for a „ doctor," exclaimed his wife as 6he sank : to., the floor. Ryan ', was dazed for a moment and rushed out to the nearest drug store, asking thai; a phy sician be summoned to his home. In stead the ambulance the central emergency hospital was summoned and Mrs. Ryan was taken there in an un .coqscious . condition. Ryan accompa nied "the. ambulance. Mrs. Ryan died cm the operating table. The bullet had gone through the fleshy part of Ryan's left hand and after, the wound had been attended to "he was placed unJer arrest and taken to police headquarters. He was heart broken and cried bitterly. He will be detained pending" the result ' of the coroner's inquest- ... Ryan and his wife had .been mar ried between three and four years, and Detective Kelson. who was detailed on the case, reported that from in quiries he ha'J made the couple lived very happily together and this was borne out by Ryan's brother, James, a former deputy sheriff, and other relatives both of the husband and wife. \u25a0 Mrs. Ryan was SO years of age and >\u25a0 leaves two children, one 26 incmths old and the other about 6" -months. Ryan was employed as a special officer at. the Star theater in Mission street Sundays. He had obtained" a Job lat Johnson's training camp, which leJ him to Tclean hi* revolver, asit;was rusty; He is 55 years of age and was formerly a longshoreman, i STAXDIXG OF TJIE CLUBS (Coast League) AVon. Lost. Pet. Snn Francisco.... 39 20 ,574 Portland ...36 27 571 Oakland 31 SS7 Vernon .......... 35 * 32 522 Los Angeles ..,..32 39 . 451 Sacramento 21 43 32S RESULTS OF GA3IES . San Franclnco 0. Oakland 2. l-ox* Anceles 6. Portland 3. Vernon 5, Sacramento 4 (.10 ln nlns«). ?h'f;js GAMES TODAY San Francisco at -Oakland. - Los Angeles at Portland. Vernon-Sacramento at Los ISLn- Keles. -h'v'.iY^': •' Wolverton went, in to bat for Wares; sore and sick as he was. They all cheered Wolverton, but he was not there, striking out. This practically settled Oakland's best chance to tear; the game to pieces. •; There was more excitement in the Seals' half of the round, for both Moh ler and Vitt doubled and tbe Seal total was swelled to six tallies. The Oaks came on again in the ninth and started to touch Henley up for a final rally. But the long pitcher managed to collect his scattered shoots and senses in time to prevent the big onslaught which seemed due. Score: OAKLAND AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. CulfOiaw. 2b 5 0 0 5 10 Wares, m .5 1/2 1 2 0 Hogan.' Sb 5 I 3 2 4r o Cameron, lb 3 0 2 10 0 1 Carroll, c. t 4 0 1 1 0 1 Swsnder. r. t 3 0 0 10 0 Maceart. 1. f 3 0 I 1 O 0 Mitse, c 4 0 0 3 3 0 Moser. p :. 3 0 O O 0 O 'Wolverton 1 0 O 0 0 0 Christian. 1. f 0 0 0O00: ••Thomas 10 10 0 0 Total 39 2 10 24 16 ' 2 SAN FRANCISCO AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. Vttr. 3b ....... i .3 2-2-20-0 Mohler. 2b "-...... -.3 -1- -2 1 2 1 Melcbior, r. f 3 1 1 3 O 0 Tennant, lb 5 1 • 1 10 O 0 Berry, c 1 t> 0.5 3 0 Lewis, c. f 2 0 1 0 •» 0 Bodie. 1. 1 4.0 2 2 00 McArdle. ss 4 0 1 4 1 1 Henley, p ...3 110 2 0 Total 32 6 11 27 8 2 •Batted for Maggart In seventh. ••Batted for Moser in ninth. ' RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS ~ - Oakland . 0 0 0 0 0 10 1 o—2 Basehits 1 0 0 113 0 2 2—lo San Francisco..... o 13 0 0 10 1 x — 6 Baseuits 0 2 4 0 0 2 2 1 x— ll SUMMARY Two base hits — Hogan, Vitt. Mohler, Henley. Sacrifice hits — Berry, Lewis, Vitt. Stolen base — Vitt. First base on called balls — Off Mo»er 6. Struck out — Bt Moser 1, by Henley 6. Hit by pitcher — Swauder. Wild pitch — Henley. Time of game — 1 hour and 50 minutes. Umpires — Hildebrand and Finney. SCENIC RAILWAY PLANS LAUNCHED Noe Valley Club Names Commit* tee to Work on Proposed <: Twin Peaks Road A determined attempt to have con structed the much discussed scenic railway around Twin Peaks has been launched by the Xoe Valley improve ment club with the appointment of a scenic railway committee. The com mittee, which is composed of F. G. Nor cross, James A. Cotter and A. C. Arm brusc, has been delegated to visit the different improvement clubs and asso ciations of the city and to work with an idea of having a general scenic railway delegation from the different organizations appear before the super visor^and urge them to grant a fran chise for the work. It Is -argued by the proponents ol the enterprise that with such a rail way skirting the peaks behind the city San Francisco would be able to boast of one of t!ie finest scenic car lines in the world. The suggestion is made that the survey wind across th© east side of the slope and down the west, presenting an inland and ocean view. Those who have studied the proposed road declare that.it would be a great profit yielding venture. FERRIS HARTMAN SUES HIS FORMER PARTNER Ferris Hartman, the 'comedian, went to law yesterday to conserve his in terests in the Schroeder-Hartman com pany, a wholesale liquor poncern ; In San Rafael in, which Hartman. John- D.- SchroeJer and Arthur Cunningham, the old Tivoli barytone, were partners. - Cunningham Is in New, York. Hart-* man is suing Schroeder, charging that after March 6. 1910; on which date the business was disposed of, the defend anl took possession of -the books and proceeded to collect the outstanding accounts. • There is about $10,000 due the firm, says Hartman. Schroeder, it is com pjained, asserts the exclusive right to collect this money, and besides/ Is^pay ins- himself ; a salary of $150 a month for his ! services. He has : no r warrant for retaining cash and'- calling ."it salary, Hartman alleges, and' upon In formation and '. belief \u25a0 ; he /.charges' Schroeder with' the ', misappropriation of : the company's funds. Because. Cunningham: is. In .-the/ east It ! Is impossible* to have, a meetingsof directors.. Hartman "asks, -for' an;t ac counting ~~and- requests the; court to re strain- Schroeder f from' ; making any further collections. HOOLIGANS MAKE GREAT STRETCH RUN Vernon Ties Score in the Ninth With Three Runs and Wins Game in Tenth Inning LOS ANGELES,, June B.— Blanked for. eight Innings,- yernon tied Sacramento^ score of , three: In the ninth, and won the. first game of the present series with . the Senators this af ternoon^ by tallying two more in the tenth. Nourse, who had acquitted himself excellently in a pitchers' .hattle with Carson; 'let down in the ninth, and was relieved by Fitzgerald. Carson, who was 'doing his first slab work for the Villagers, also retired in the ninth. Danzig was responsible for the defeat of the':Sena tors. He muffed Coy's fly and- let In .the winning run. Score: AB. K. BH.-PO.' A. E. Carlisle, I. f ....3-1 l 2 O-'O Burrell. 3b.. 5-11 3 4-0 Martinke. r. f.. ..... 3 : 1 0 l- : 0- 0 H. Brashear, 2b.V....:... 4 :0 • 0 4 4 il Coy. c. X 3 0 0' 2 0 0 Lindsay, ss 4 0 1 2 2 *0 Fisher, lb SO 0" 11 11' Hoean. c 3 0 0 5 2 .1 ••Brown 1 0 1 0 0-0 Carson, p :2 0 0 0 4 0! Hltt, p 1 10 0/0 0 •••N. 8ra5hear.......... 1 1 1 0 0 "0 ••\u2666•Stovall ......M. 0 1 0 0 0 Total V. 134 5 6 SO 17 3 SACRAMENTO , \m "• ~AB;~ AB; R. BH. TO. A. E. Parrlnger, ss ....'.'. 4 00 3 21 Van Buren, c. t ': 4 0< 0 3 0 0 Perry, 1. t ........331 1- 0 -0 Uanzlgr, lb .....3 0 18 0 0 Briggs, r. f..i. .;..-.. ....y i 2 2 0 -0 i Boardman. 3b 5 0 2 0-2 0 Kaymer. 2b , 5 0 2 2 3 0 Splesman. c 3* 0 1-10 3 2 FitKgerald, p 0 0 0 0 1 1 Nourse, p.. 3.. 0 0 0 1 0 Total 35 4 S *29 12 4 •Two out wheu winning run' was scored. ••Brown hatted for Hogan in the tenth. •\u2666•N; Bras-hear batted for Carson in the ninth. •\u2666••Sto- Tallbatted for Martinke In the ninth. .. RUNS AND UITB BY INNINGS / - Vernon ,0.0000 0 0 03 2—5 Basehlts .... 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 12—6 Sacramento .... 0~l o 0 1 o 0 10 I—4 Basebits ....03.1000. 0 1 1\ 2— S SUMMARY. > V Hits made — Off Nourse 4. off Fitzgerald 2, off Carson «, off Hitt 2. Two base hits — Boardtnan, Lludsay, Sptesman and Briggs. Sacrifice hits — Danzig (2), Noursp, Carlisle. Stolen bases — Cor. Mndsay, Darrinper. Perrj. Innings pitched —By 'Nourse 81-3. •\u25a0 First base on called balls— * Off Carson 5, off Nourse 3, off Fitzgerald , 1. Struck out— By Car*on 3, by Nourse N. Time of game — 2 hours and 15 minutes. Umpire-^-Mc- Ureerey. . National League STANDING OF THE CLUBS '! NATIONAL LEAGUE. 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. Chicago ....26 15 634 New York .. 27^11 ;7U New York ..26 16 619 Philadelphia. .27^l3 675 Cincinnati ..21 19 525 Detroit .....20 16 644 Pittsburg ...20 1» 513 Boston . .22 10 537 ?t. I/iuls ...21 23 477rieTeland ...16 20 444 Brooklyn 19 24 442 Washington.. .l 726 393 Philadelphla.l6 22 421 ".hicago .....14 23 373 Boston .....IB 27 372 «t. Louis .... 8 32 2QQ BOSTON, June B.— Boston shut out Pittsburgh 4 to 0. In tbe .first game today, but, the visitors won. 3 to 2, In the second, an 11 tuning affair. Scores: • . . First game — - It. H. E. Plttsburg • :......... 0- .2 .. 0 Boston -'4 ,- 3. 3 Batteries — Camnltz, Phllippi and Simon; Cup tU and Graham.. Umpires — Klein and Kane. -'. Second game — . . - \u25a0 X. . H. E. Boston :...;... 2 >'-','& -="0 Plttsburgr *....:. .3 7, 2 Batteriesi—Mattern 'and RarMeri and Graham; Adams, White, Leever and Gibson. . Umpires — Klem and Kane. NEW YORK, .June B.— Ames let St. Louis down with flve scattered hits today, while New York batted Corrldon and Backmau freely aixl won, 7 to 0. • Bridwell starred both at th« bat and In the field. Score: " . B. H. E. fit. Louis :...... ......7... 0 : 0 ... l New York .... VT« ............ 7 15 0 Batteries — Corridon, Backman and Phelps; Ames and Myers. Umpires— Jobnstone and Mo ran. . i PHILADELPHIA. June S.— Chicago won to day, 7 to 3. Tbe visitors hit the curves of Sparks and Moroney very hard. Score: : It. 11. E. Chicago 7 15 "3 Philadelphia 3, -a 0 Batterles-^Cole aiid 'Archer; Sparks. Moroney and Doom. Umpires — Rlgler and Emslie.' BROOKLYN, June B.— Cincinnati walked awey with . today's game, 13 to 2. Itucker. was knocked out of the box In «ix innings. Sohnei berg made his National league debut, in the seventh and- lasted' but' one Inning, four .hits, four passes and a batter hit netting seven runs. Tbe batter bit was Paskert, who stopped a wild shoot, with his bead and was knocked uncon gcioui. He resumed' playing, however. Score: R. H. E. Cincinnati.... :.;.... ...13 16 2 Brooklyn ........:.......... 2 - n 3 Batteries — Boris. and McLean; Rucker, Schnel berg, Dessau and Erwin. Umpires— O'Day and Brannan. . C American League ST. iLOUIS, June S.-^-The pame between New York and St. Louis was called at the end of the Inning, today because of .rain.- Tbe score was tied at 4t04. - Score: • • ••. . • \u25a0 R. H. E. N>w York .4 5 2 St.-L.3uis... 4 3 2 Batteries— Warhop and Mitchell; Bailey and Killifer. DETROIT. .June B.— Groom weakened . In -the sixth, and Detroit made it three straight from Washington and 11 iv a r(m-. 3 to l.- As soon \u25a0 g tbe laf>e man. was out Dary Jones assaulted Manager McAleer.fitrJklns: him and cutting his eye. -Plarers dragged them ai»art« Score: - . • \u25a0 n. H/' E. Washington .....1 7 1 Detroit .0 .8 0 Batteries — Groom and Street; Summers and Schmidt. ' CLEVELAND.- June B.— Philadelphia beat CleTeland today. Bender tras effectire. while Bcrger and Doane were hit bard. Score:- -••. : R. H. E. Cleveland .....1 r» l rbilfldelphla • .......... ..rr.r.-.v.v.... 13 17. 2 Batteries — Berber, Doane, Koestner and Bemis; Bender *ud Lapp. » , . . CHICAGO. June S.— Three singles in a rovr irave Chicago a -Tlctory.OTer. Boston today in tbe twelfth innlnjr, : 3• to 4. ,Tbe batting < and base running Of French. > who twice went from first to third on iacrlflcee, - wero features. Score : ; n. h. c. Chlva co .'. ; . : . >.•'*••• • •' • " ' 7 '-2 Booton ....••............."... 4 10. 7 Batterle*— F. Smith' and Payne; 'J. Smitu," Wood and.Carrlgan. \u0084 , • " I Northwestern League - TACOMA. June £.— Schmuts was wild -and in «!TectlTe todnx and Seattle bad. no trouble Abut ting out the Titters. 7 to ; 0. For; flre - Imiinffs Tacoraa bunted on Thompson, but could not nuke the pitcher field the '\u25a0 bunts, while tlie other in fieldrrs handled them perfectly.. " \u25a0. Score: ' ..;""-. v.^v-, ". R. H. E.* Tacoma o^4 - Seattle" '\u25a0.'. ....................... 7 - 10 ! 0 Batteries — Schmuts and Byrnes; Thompson and Shea..'-- -....\u25a0:;-\u25a0- -v. -;.---•\u25a0. v . <- \u25a0 • \u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0 • --SPOKANE. , Jane B.— Bonner won. his third straight game- today, holding -Vnncourer at liis mercy,, in alls but . the' \u25a0 eighth J inning, when I the Bearers found. him for four bits in a row. \u25a0-. Sham fielding \held the total to ; one.run. .-.-. ..'":.- Score; .__,. v R. H. E. Vancouver '••• v -«• .-4 Spokane ....,.........:...;......... :-3 , : t i Batteries—Miller and Sugden;. Bonner and Ost dick... .:\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0 :> - \u0084 .. •\u25a0•: \u25a0 \u25a0•';\u25a0-\u25a0.•-.-.•\u25a0\u25a0 Western i League At^.Wichlta— Wtchtta'4, l Top«ka 3. " \u25a0•\u25a0<\u25a0 At Denrer—DenTer * 11, i St. - Joseph- 4. At Omaba— Lincoln »7,? Otnaba , 5;, 14 .innincs Sioux 'CJty-I>csMo!nes game postponed; rain" American Association At Louisville— Kansas City 8. LoulsrilJeO At Columbus— Milwaukee "; Columbus 2 C At Indianapolis— St.- PAnl ti.~ Indianapolis 0 At Toledo — Minneapolis J. Toledo 0." College} Baseball \u25a0 -At Cambridge— Dartmouth 2. -Harvard l: •• ' At- rroriclencp, R. I.— Bronn 2,~ University of Penusylrania T. ":'-\u25a0\u25a0..- ""-; : . ', "At ..West. Point— Army; 2o. Colgate 4; >~ \u25a0 '- ' At Trlncetou — Princeton 4,- Holy Cross 0. ' NINTH FRIE IS BEAVERS* HOODOO Angels Slaughter Gregg and Hammer Garrett in the ' Last Inning^ - . . \u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0,... i . -.:' \u25a0 .-,..-, : PORTLAND, Ore., June 9.— Portland and Los' 'Angeles both played snappy ball 'thorough eight inn'ing3 of. today's game, but in the.ninth inning Los An geles batted Gregg out of the box. Garrett, who replaced him, was little if. -any better y and before the visitors were retired they, had gathered In four funs. - .' Portlari l o 1 0 0 Gregg, p.:... ... . 3 ,o 0 2 i. 0 Garrett. p.. 0 0 0 10 •0rt......... 1 0 0 0.0 0 T0ta1..... ......32 3 5V5 V 27.16 1 ••Batted for Garrett- in ninth.. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS Los Angeles. ..... 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 4— fi Basehits. ....... 10 0 1 1 2 0 2 5-12 Portland ........ 0 0 1 0 0 1 00 1— 3 Basehits 0 0 10 0 2.0.11—5 SUMMARY; .• .7;.- ; .V^ : Struck out— By Tozer 3,'b.v Gregjr 6."\ First base *on called balls— Off Toxer 2. off Gregg 2, off Garrett 1. Two base hits— Fisher, Casey, Kapps. Tozer, J. Smith. -rDoubic- play— Garrett to Fisher to Rapps to Fisher.* Sacrifice hits — Olson. • Delina*. Kapp*. Tozer, Murphy. 4 Hit by pitched ball— Rappi«, H. Snjith (by Gregg). First base on errors — Los Angeles IT Portland 2. Left on bases — Los Angeles 6, Portland' S. Innings pitched— By Gregg. 8 1-3. Base hits— Off Gregg 10. runs 3. -Stolen base— Speas. .'^Tlmn of gnnie — 1 hour and. 50 minutes..;: Umpire — Van Haltren. Templeton Will Lead i Palo Alto High {Special Dispatch to The Call] PALO ALTO, June: 8.- — Ruric Temple ton, a member of the junior class, was chosen captain of. the track team of the Paloi Alto high sch'bol today for the coming year. Class officers also were chosen. Templeton is a promi nent, preparatory school athlete, hav ing recently jumped :5* feet S inches in a dual % meet. He also is a member of •the --Rugby, team, besides being active in other- events on the cinder path. The graduating.exercisesof the school are .scheduled for the week beginning June>2o.V. V, .-\u25a0; - ; \u25a0 \u25a0. "' ,; . • ; : >.r Baseball Notes Hogan was there as usual with three bingles. Two of them were good, but the first one was' a' pop' fly ;which went for! two sacks simply because Henley, Berry or Tennant: could not make up their, minds to get under it. ' -, Little Vitt was" very much in evi dence around the third sack. He gath ered in' everything: that came his way and at the bat he also ; figured a bit, coming through -'with a" single and a double. and registering two tallies: \u25a0' ' ... \u25a0 '." .•.-\u25a0•.-.\u25a0 • • The largest weekday crowd of the season saw the game. It looked like a real Sunday gathering.. About half of them were cheering for the Seals, while the others were rabid Oakland shouters. They will', play across the bay at Freeman's park this afternoon, and it looks as if the fans will tear down the fence before the • game is: over. Never in the history of? the game have the Oakland fans taken the inter est in their team that they are taking this year. / "Wolverton got a great hand when he limped up to the plate to bat for Maggart'in the eighth. However, he fanned. Just before he decided to take" a chance, he ' offlced Catcher Thomas to wade in. This may have cost the Oaks the. game, for: Thomas was sent in during the next inning and he responded with a great drive to right. This ' would have been «ood for two runs in the previous^ 1 inning when failed. : The mixup between Hildebrand and Maggart caused a lot of excitement and bad feeling. . Hildebrandv claims -that Maggart had no business on the coach ing line and: that he refused to leave when ordered to ;do ao. Maggart, on the other, hand, says that he was, not on the line afall.:and % that Hildebrand mistook somebody ', else for him. The Oakland , left fielder,'; felt very, bitter over the mixup, and-added that Hilde brand had it in for him. Maggart was laying for the umpire. after, the game, and It-is likely that there would have been a fight had not some' of the play er's friends advised him to forget about the .incident apd get ready for action thisafternoon. In.addition to rousting Maggart, Hildebrand fined him 55.- Gravesend Results " GRAVESEND. N.- .. Y.v June S.— Sweep. . faror ite at' 9 to "10, easily. won tlie'fiarlcton. stake at Gravesend today, defeating a high class fleld of S year old«. The track, was a trifle slow.Prince Imperial was practically left at' the post.'." \u25a0\u25a0". First race, about six furlongs— Hampton Court. 8;to I.: won; IHght Easy, 5 to 2. second ;*,Follle Lery. U- to s,' third. ; Time. 1:10 4-5. ( . Second- race." -•steeplechase,-, about two- and "a half miles — Mellowmint,-- 1 to 3. .won; Monte Carlo,- 6 to 1, -second;? Xebec, 13 to I,'- 1 third. Time. ;4:54 2-3. _-'\u25a0 - - 'Third race, five furlongs— Aldrian. 3 to 1.-.won; Our Buster. « to 1, second; Lochiel, 5 to 2, third. Time, 1:01 2-.V \u25a0 • - Fourth ! race, the Carleton - stake. f2,5()0. one mile~Sweep. 9 tv 10. won: -The Turk. \u25a0 C to 1," second; •Dalmatian;- 4: to IT third. .Time.- 1:39 3-3. .'Fifth race, one and a quHrter miles— l'etronlns, S ' to ; 2,v won ; \u25a0\u25a0 Tins and N cwiles, , 1 1 .: to 0. : second ; The t Peer, 3 to I.' third. -Time, 2:0« 3-5. ;-'Slxth-race.: five and a half rfurlongs — Black foot.'T to 1, won.-'Garneau. tt to 1; second; Adam Bede.-4:to s,:third.--Time: third. --Time. 1 1:08. • ; 09* &* 32, BLOOD lIOUBLES caw»,b7 i vaU7tag;,m ; Wood.- .Thla is Just, what S. S/S. does;,and it is the only medicine; that , absolutely, and thoroughly cleanses the v drculation of every particle of toe gernw^aiid J viriisjof,the]^sease^Mercur^ ° r^s ar « M t€ Q used in the | hope that such powerful treatment wffl' kill the germs: Put/this c^ not^e done; ai^ aJWSl^^^^j^^ggravating^Bymptbmslbf ™1WP»?™« ai^ yellow, skin splotches,"swollen^ glands, and of ten run- alng ; sores^The - foiii^rot ; S. S^s;;to cure Contagious Blood vPoison'comes from properties.^ It goes into the "circulation and removes svery, trace : of^the^infection;^ makes itho^loodj rich 1 and? healthy, Y and 1 leaves •no iregs ortheTirus^o^break out lateron.?S.^S;ldoes not contain a 1a 1 particle of ?^ e^.^-W-55W? is . mado entirely of , roots; herbs and barks each of which Jas 1& i direct^and jßpeciflcr action in'cleansinglthe iblood:^ - Inf addition it : contains bhe extracts \pt (certain^botanicali herbs iwhii^hi make it VtheTfinesf'of^aU !7hlch- is , a ; necessary.qualityj for •&\u25a0; medicine] in t curing Contagious Bloody Poison. Ho^i™^^ent;book/:Contaming;much.valuable'lnfcTmation and be^foundinowhore else,, will >ent scaled 1 and post 'paid,- free to" all \who\writo ind } request^it,; ,--; v: 'v : ';-. y,:^:--^:.^-'--.-^ \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0': r^ t \u25a0\u25a0--\u25a0: i-;:, :• ;.-. ; \u25a0•;•\u25a0 ;-- :\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0,;. : :: J '•"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0"; ' ?KE SWIFT. gPEOIFIO CO.; ATLANTA,' GA, ' SIIES SHIP TO SALT LAKE TRACK More Owners Leave Emeryville for Utah Races, While Some v 3 - Turn Horses Out' ;-A number of owners and trainers who have turned out ;their horses for the summer mingled with the crowd that ..viewed the harness -races -at Emery vilje. yesterday. " Several ; other turfmen were making final .prepara tions ,to start for Salt Lake* City and other, points. E. J. 'Ramsey was among those who left last-evening for the Utah track. He shipped most of his horses a few days ago.Xbut- has Mabel Hol lander .in the car- with -the string of W. Freeman. J who went j last night. Ramsey bought 'the clever, performer, Rezon, > from Doctor Rowell, who dis posed "of his. stable .within .the last week.C Freeman also added to his.sta ble:-befofe starting for Salt Lake by buying Rey El v Tovar. Orelio and Del Cruzador from the Baldwin estate. . I.'.H.'Miller has turned out the con sistent Raleigh and: other horses . at P.* G. Lynch's \ place .\u25a0': near Emeryville. Ly^nch has three. 2 j year olds turned out and Gill Summers ; also Is resting up his horses. TIGCE AND KEDERIS LEAVE Joe Tigue leaves Saturday :.morning for Salt -Lake City. Jockey Kederis goeswith him." A.- J. Jackson secured first call^ on the 'services of the boy for. the summer circuit. The esteem in" which Town Marshal Eddie Carey of. Emeryville is held was evidenced :by the presentation of a handsome diamond, studded, gold badge of office to him Sunday evening. The presentation was made by Johnny Mil lin'on behalf of a number of friends of the officer. , -_ ' ' president Thomas H. Williams of the New California jockey club -will leave for his summer, home on the AlcCloud river withiia. two lweeks. \ He will .make a trip to- New York in the' fall.; Louis Lissak; one- of the- stewards^ at' Emery ville, will spend the summer on the Mc- Cloud.v \u25a0 ' " . . . > ,Tl-*f* MACDOXOUGH IX DOUBT Yyf: O'B.Macdonough. has not definite ly "decided. 'as ;to ther shipment of th*Q j yearlings from his farn\ to ; New York 1 . If favorable reports are received of the I June sales the'.wellknown breeder wilt send the youngsters to the eastern mar- ket. --\u25a0\u25a0*.•' -- :;...; ' . \u25a0 \u25a0 .' : . \ \u25a0\u25a0..''' Harr>- Birkenruth, who formerly rode at Emeryville, was: seriously injured while riding in a;r'ace, atßrussela, Bel glum,-last week. \u25a0-/ >• f "\u25a0-". : G. H. Strate has turned out Bit of Fortune, Banorella and Redeem,' owned by J. W. Paulsen. Naushon, the colt that won three ! races in a row'for R. T. Wilson Jr. and later, took the Expectation stake at Gravesend, is by Yankee out of Gun fire..- •• . \u25a0 \u25a0 .... F.-'j- '''\u25a0 "Red 1 * Walker, who' shipped from Ne^y York to Montreal, says Stanley Fay is fetter than at any; time in hi 3 career. Apologize is another horse with which Walker, hopes to do well. He passed up the eastern game for 1 the Canadian circuit, which he thinks will prove easier for him. Rustling Silk died at Ogden during the meeting ,f rom the effects of lung fever. , . ,Arase* will-be raced at- Salt Lake. He was bought -f rom Qulnn by Harris & Wright,- who shipped from Louis ville to- the UtahJ track. The others in the string are Cool, Great Caesar, Captain Miller, Hamper and Roy T. Early Wright, is strainer. FIRM FINED $45,000 FOR IMPORTING ALIENS Wickershani Says Decision Is of j Natiorialr Importance TUCSON,- Ariz., June B.—^The Grant Brothers construction company was convicted In the federal court today on 45-" counts' charging; the importation of alien labor into, the United States -for railroad work;ln 'Arizona, and was sen tenced to pay flnes aggregating $45,000. Notice of appeal. was given. -'^When news 'of the. result' of Ihe pros ecution reached -Washington telegrams of congratulation' were sent- by Attor ney General j Wlckersham to United States Attorney <- Joseph E. Morrison and Judge Campbell. :£ The \ attorney ;-- general said tha^ the department of justice considered the decision of ; ' national importance as af fording a first' precedent for the en forcement of >' a stringent application of the Immigration laws. . \u25a0 Isadore.-Dockweiler of Los Angeles, .coupsel fprjUhe .construction company, which is a California concern, said this afternoon that the fine would be. paid if -the motion for a new trial is de nied. " A ,' : . , JThe: company admitted, he said, a measure of . responsibility for. the acts of ; subordinates, who, according to the testimony,, held contracts from Grant Brothers to supply labor and induced 45 Mexicans to- leave Hermosillo last October and : come ' to Arizona to work on "railroad construction. INDIAN GIRL LOOKED UPON BY TRIBE AS WITCH Young "Woman Escapes From the Coacjhilla Reservation SAN BERNARDINO, Junie B:— Driven by ; fear of death . at the hands of ' her tribe, whose members believe her to be a witch, Mamie 'Holmes, -an: Indian girl 1 67 years old/ walked ; the distance from the Coachllla reservation to .the Santa- Manuel reservation: near :Highlan4. ' *: .. The: girl 'was>taken in charge by In dian , Agent Royce, who says" that he learned several days ago of prepara tions to torture and killthe girl. She wi 11 be sent - to.' the government school at Phoenix.- '>: Sufficient ' proofs . to the , Indians " that tlie, girl is a witch, were "the facts that several- ohUhe preservation .were taken 111, ea^pumpkin* vine withered af ten: the girl's 5 ; shadow* had ; fallen t on lt,\and "a dogTchained up- in front of her parents' shack howled all ^w $3.60. third. Time. $1,13 4-5. Sixth :race, one and an eighth, miles — Third Rail, straight $4.00. won: Molesey. place- SH. 7O, second; Wolf crton. show $3.20, third. Time, 1:54. Abe Attell and Moran Matched to Fight [Special DUpaich to The Call] ;, LOS ANGELES, June S Abe Attell \ arid Owen Moran have been matched .by Tom McCarey. The weight, the number of rounds and the exaot date hive not been determined, but JlcCarey expects the event to be scheduled for 25 rounds June 24. .'. Attell' is to. arrive in Los. Angeles to morrow night and f\nal details will be , decided then. Moran, on the .strength of his show ing in the match with Conley last night, will be backed heavily by local sportsmen to whip Attell. \ Moran issued a challenge tonight to Ad "W'olgast for a contest involving the lightweight championship. Irrespect ive of the of his match with Attell, Moran challenges Wolgast and stands ready to post a forfeit. New President Named For D League At a. meeting of the directors of the Central California class D league last night Charles Melano was elected presi dent to succeed Earl Raymond of Napa, who relinquished his office when the Napa team "withdrew from the league. The directors" voted to admit Hayward and Elmhurst to take the places of Napa and ValJcjo. All games in the future will be played on Sunday and holiday afternoons at Hayward.' Rich mond. San Leandro and Fruitvale. The new schedule will take effect on Sunday afternoon. Bowlers To Meet For Championship George J. Kuppinger and E. W. Irwin .were matched last night to bowl a 15 game series for the championship of the Pacific, coast. The men will meet on the Central bowling alleys next Wednesday, Thursday -Jand Friday nights, five games being bowled each night. A purse of 1250 has been hung up for the event. Kuppinger has held the championship for several years, but Irwfci won it this year and as he did not, meet Kuppinger he accepted the latter's challenge for a series of games for a side bet and purse. OFFICE OF CORONER WOULD BE ABOLISHED Missouri' Doctor-Editor Makes Move Against Traditions ST. LOUIS, June 8. — The abolishment of the offlce of coroner was urged by Dr. E. J. Goodwin, editor of the Mis souri S v tate Medical Association Journal, before 4 the' American medical associa tion in its second session here today. Goodwin presented a resolution ask ing the association, through its house of delegates, . to -favor the passage of state laws glvingHhe medical functions of the present coroner's offlci Into the hands of a . medical . examiner and the Judicial functions into the hands of the prosecuting .attorney. The resignation of Dr. F. George Simmons. as. general secretary of the house of delegates was accepted. I !''*«» DR. : JORDAN'S 11 } MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, A r " -\u25a0\u25a0;'• itMKXTK* THAN CVCR) J Pi //T"*y Wealcnemi or any oontractsd £s«m« & M-VJ positively cured by the okUat J \3r spacialut oo tk« Coa*k EiUbltsh«4 A fttOh??\ Wty yean. ]mm DISEASES OF MEN Jo//K £3l l\ C«n*ulta6oa it— and ttrktly prival*. . Yft VI 9 (|> Trratmenl pwieaallr or by letter. A A\u25a0: Jgff. - positive Cure m »rnj cm* us- I (fi£sPy derUkem. A JSSS% Wril « **r PHILOSOPHY w fr^r or marriage, nuua ir^-u A If t (f nkuhU b«k f or num.) J HOTEL SOWARDENNAN BEN LOMOND Open tinder European plan. Headquarters JAMES J. JEFFRIES. Accommodations for 250 guests. - Entertainers nlchtly. Weekly ratea for accommodation of families after July Ist. :.\ - . JACK LACEY. Manager. I3FREE p AJ ' CONSULT MB FEEE V --V ' J&l lf you are worried ahoot - r -V." «flßf aDJ ' - P rlT «te disease, blood. " jSu.iT - \u25a0 Bkia or nerxous . trouble. I " m wlllin S to wait for mj- mM&S^ PBl fee \u25a0until you are cured. \u25a0 DR. JIORKI, soil' A«so- I £5 years' \u25a0 j ciates. 51 Third st. near Espgrlenee { Market. t San Francisco. Cal. MEN&NDWQMEft. <5p&9^CUBXS^9gl Ui» Big G for ann»tnr»! JS^Hr !\u25a0 tto i itnX&l dls:h»rcej.lnfiaaimatJon3, frykftf Q9*t%atti W irritations or ulcernioiu jj^rj 2 0it * *°^ !tßrt - of mccoaa as*aibr»aJ3. BftSurHEtVAHSIJKEHCALCO. sent or poisonous. fel^ CC [ XnmAB ' o J£Pii «oW by I>t«bsJ»lj, sls™l 0.8.1. or te| tl ' \u25a0 •~,i r rfg*S3| ' br- express, prepaid, for * *1-00. or 3 bottles 12.75. • .^29^ S_Cusulax ttst ca ro«sest, t INDEX QFr CLASSIFIED^ ADS ACCOU»TASTS ..*.;........., CqL 7. P. U -J APAETMiarrS...... ...CoL 3, P. 14 - "- --•\u25a0• i.« CoL 4. P. 14 ATTORNEYS. .........r.....C0L T. P. 14 AUTQMOBUJES...; ....... '.Col. 6, P. 14 BAE AJ»D STORE TIXXWZa..... Coi. 5. P. 14 BARBERS JLSTD SUPPLIES... Cal. 2, ?. It < BTJTTOKS A2H> PXEATOTG.. .T. . . .C0L 6. P. 14 BUSINES3 CHANCES. ....... ......Col. 6. P. 14 •'-V » CoLT.P.I* BUSINESS COLLEGES Col. 7. P. 14 BUSINESS PERSONALS. Col. 1. P. 15 . BICYCLES AND KOTORCYCLE3... CoL 6, P. 14 CABPET CLEANINO.:.. ...;CoL 8, P. 14 CLAIRVOYANTS...... Col. 1. P. 15 COLLECTION AGENCIES i.Col. 2. P. 14 DENTISTS. '..... Col. 7, P. 1* SSESS MAKING .Col. 6. P. 14 EDUCATION AX CoL 7, P. 14 EMPLOYMENT OITICES CoL 2. P. 14 EMPLOYMENT WANTED— MALE.. CoL 7, P. 13 EMPLOYMENT WANTED— Tomato. Col. 7, P. 13 # " " " .Col. 1, P. 14 FEMALE HEXP WANTED Col. 1. P. 14 FINANCIAL Col. 2, P. 15 PLATS TO LET Col. 4, P. 14 FLATS TO LET— Fwßiahed . . .' CcL 4. P. 14 FLATS FOE SALE— Fumiih«d. ......Col. 4,^. 14 FOB SALE— MISCELLANEOUS...'; .CoL 5, P. 14 FREIGHT ,TOR WARDING...'.. ;«..; CoI. 5, P. 14 FURNITURE WANTED. .V..-..V..~C01. 4, P. 14 FURNITURE FOR SALE :..-CoL 4. P. 14 GLASS W0RK5. ......;. .^. v -...CoL «. P- 14 HORSES. WAGONS & > HARNESS... CoI. 0, P. 14 HOTELS .CoL S, P. 14 HOUSES TO LET— I t uraiihed....... I .Ofll. 4, P. 14 HOUSES. TO LET— Unfuraissed.....;Col. 4. P. 14 HOUSES. TO LET— Berkeley. .Col. 4, P. 14 INVESTMENTS ....... fi. CoL 1. P. 15 >-' " i .V CoL 2, P. 15 LEGAL' NOTICES..... -..Col. 5. P. 15 .:......... Cai.6.P.15 LODGING HOUSES FOR SALE CoL 6. P. 14 LOST AND FOUND Col. 7, P. 13 MALE TTET.P WANTED.... ...CoL 1, P. 14 "V — " CoL 2, P. 14' MATRIMONIAL „ 1, P. 15 MATERNITY HOMES ~..«....C0L 1. P. 15 MEDICAL... CoL 7. P. It MEETINGS— LODGES CoL 7, P. 13 MINES AND MINING 2, P. 15 MISCELLANEOUS. WANT5..... ....C01. 8. P. 14 MONEY TO LOAN \u0084..CoL 2. P. 15 MONEY TO LOAN— R*al EsUt» CoL 2, P. 15 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS CoL A, P. 14 OFFICES AND STORES TO LET. ....C 01. 4, P. 14 OIL LANDS Col. 2, P, 15 PAINTING AND DECORATING CoL 5. P. 14 PALMIST3Y CoLl, P. IS PATENT ATTORNEYS....... CoL 7, P. 14 PHYSICIANS.. «.« CoL 1, P. 35 POPULAR REMEDIES... .....Col. 1. P. 15 PROPOSALS AND 81D5... ...Col. 6. P. 15 REAL ESTATE— CITY.. 4Ji| ISLAM temple. A. A. O. >\ M. '^ ft • >C? $\u0084 will conrene In regular stated sp^siou at their u*>w Y*^££f\ headquarters. 4.H Powell st.. / Sys&i \ THIS (THLRSUAYt EVEN- I /&«^1 ING nt^ 7::;i> o'cl-^k. By cr- ' VAt^^dJ d»r of tli<> potcntatf*. T*7.*y.fJEr JOHN BENNETT. Recorder. TUjjgt/r FIDELITY lodg* No. 120. F. & A. M-— A Special meeting THIS (THURSDAY) J^ EVENING at 7:30 o'clock. Kingr Solo- rk^\ men's hall. FUlmore st. Second degree. » Fellow crafts and Masons conliallx inrlted. t ' FREDERICK BARRY. Secretary. CALIFORNIA lod»e No. 1, F. &A. M.— A Special meettns THIS (THURSDAY) «-#n_, EVENING at 7:00 o'cloclj, ZIZo Sutter jZji\ st. Third decree. *^r \ EDWARD PEABODY. Secretary. PRESIDIO lodffe No. 354. F. & A. M.. *[ King Solomon's ball. t73d FUlmore st. — -»*w^»- Scoonrt Degree THIS (THURSDAY) /W\ EVENING, 7:30 o'clock. ' Tr \ B. U HESSELTINE. 3*cr»tary.- DORIC lodye No. 2t«. F. & A.. M. — ;m Soeelal meeting THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. Third De- J\J\ Sre*. Master Masons cordially inTitad. • ** \ 2135 Sutter st. By order of th* Master. J. R. GOLDSMITH. Secretary. ABOIT BEN ADHEM lodze No. 112, j*SKC&. ' I. O. O. F.. 7th and Market sts.. jgygggßw Kneampmont hall — Second decree *?3fesSs*y * TONIGHT. r W. H. GILLHAM. X. G. W. E. BROCK. Recording Secretary SAN FRANCISCO Scottish Thistle jf. TB-Jti olub meots THIS (THURSDAY) C,Tif£|#lP EVENING. June 0. at S o'clock. t*&tf!&lj%t In Pythian hall. S'>3s lfith ft. S^yf^T ' Members* tickets for picnic and ! grand ball wUI be dlstribnted. WALTER G. CAMPBELL. Royal Chief. JOHN A. HANNAY. Recorder. LODGE halls now ready for occupancy at 1254 Market st.; use of banquet hall and kitchen. Apply on premises. * LOST— A passbook with the Hlbernia SaTftijr* and Loan society of San Francisco, in the name of Stella L. O. Canham. No. 99-633: the finder will please return to baok; unless sam» I* returned within 5 days a new boojc will be U3ned to the applicant. LOST — Lady's ttold watch, between Franklin and Bth sts. on Market; monogram E. X. ; gentle- man's picture in case; reward. Return to 73 Lily ar.. apartment C. <- LOST — Pear shaped turquoise ear drop, witlj diamond. Finder please return to MI^S ROCK* WELL. Continental hotel. \u25a0 LOST — Will lady who found amethyst ston« in. bag of randy purchased, at 2081 Sutter st* kindly return same? Valued only aa kaepsake. LOST— lnitial pin, letter J. diamond settinz, elk'a tooth attached; liberal reward paid. THEO. JACOBS. 624 J st- Sacramento. Cal. LOST — White and brlndle bulldosr, sama Bob. Please return to 214 Powell st. and receiva liberal reward. •• " • • LOST — Purse, contains money. Notify or return to 071 Capp st. »\u25a0\u25a0--\u25a0\u25a0 EMPLOYMENT WAXTED— MaIe ASSISTANT book keeper, typewriter, clerk or collector. 21 years old. with 5 years* experi- ence, would like position; reference from la«t .-position and bond if necessary. Box 955. CalL AN experienced chauffeur wants position dririns car in either city or country; does his own. repairing and 1* not afraid of work. Address ROBT. POGREBA. £52 Washington St.. Oak'd. CHOKEWQBK, bouse cleaning, odd joba wanted by day or hoar; American. Address box 844, CalL, . \u25a0 CHINESE first class cook wants position la a ' family in th» city. NO WING. 842 Dupont st. JAPANESE, neither drinks nor smokes, wants a position as house worker. KUBA.RA, 1773 Post st.; phone Home 54004. _J___ LAUNDRY boy. also house warfcer. wants posi- tion in city. 222tf Post St., care Japanese Mla- sion: phone West 2197. . \u25a0 - POSITION wanted a* cannery foreman: one who \u25a0 - has had many years' experience «s foreman and handle any department; understand* tfce<«ant- tary can and machinery and eT?trtb!njr in tbe tannins: line; reference*. Box 84S. Call "office. .-' RELIABLE man and wife want positions on ranch or country home: wife good cook am! hoi we- keeper; man good driver and handy all around: hare fine references. Box 954.' Call. \ RELIABLE man. well acquainted , with city.- wants position to «lo delivering or ti> work in- side; able and willing; pood references. .J. E-. box 4C13. Call of lice. lHol FUlmore st. . STHICTLY sober, industrious married man,' will- ing to do any kind of labor and a first class teamster well acqu-iln ted wlta'the city; best of references. Address 4'^S Mangles ar., . Sunny side. - '.r UPHOLSTERER, first class man. f»r upholster' »lug, repairine. Tarnishing and polishing. " city //or county. Upholaterer. box 9.l L*. Call office. WANTED— Employment by a good, steady and industrious man not afraid to work. Box 4607. Call office. ' - WATCHMAN, nlsht or day. desires position; cood references. Address box 866. Call of flee. YOUNG man with $200 or $000, energetic" and renponSTble. wishes pomtion or partnershtp in good * business with good inconw: at present * employed; highest references; no gratters. ' Box 956. Call office. '.*r • ." . YOUNG man wishes work of any kind In city; .. night work preferred. 105H McAllister, rm. 4. YOUNG man.' age 33. raised tn city, would like responsible position.' such as messenger or rvatohroan -in lm«ine«» house or corporation; good references if necewarr. Box 958. CaII.-.~ EMPI.O YMEXT WAXTRP--Ffmate v AN experienced bouse keeper, wishes position: elderly couple or widow with children pre- ferred. Address box 173, San Bruno. San* . ; Mateo county." ,C&L '••'-; ' « •". ' • ' -: \u25a0\u25a0-. .'. FIKST CLASS second trlrl desires situation, city- country, refs.. $3'X MISS DILLON. 113S Tgrk. ,' > Continued vn ' Xext ' Fos» \u0084 . 13