The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, June 10, 1910, Image 11

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 10, 1910, Page 11, Image 11
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 10 June 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1910-06-10/ed-1/seq-11/>

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FIGHT EXPERTS ARRIVING FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD BY BY GOLDBERG
ONE ROUND ENOUGH
TO WALLOP SEALS
Fifth Inning Chosen for Ten Run
; Slaughter of Kid Mohler's Crew
T wasn't a baseball game at Freeman's park, Oakland, yesterday. It was
a tragedy, with the Oaics as villains and the Seals as the victims. In one
lawful spasm— the fifth — Wolverton's men gathered 10 runs. They, never
Scored before or after this inning, but" the 10 were quite sufficient; thank you.
The Seals fried hard to do some good for themselves by dealing out three
home runs, but they never figured to top that half score of tallies garnered*
; by the Oakland boys in the fatal fifth. The best Mohler's men could do
was to gather seven runs, and had not Slim Nelson slacked up the victory
. ;of the Oaks would ha*«r*»been even more decisive.
..'. • " Frank Miller was the innocent victim of the slugging proclivities of the
; \transbay outfit. Frank had been going*- *— <»
/along nicely, letting the. Oaks down
i-witliout either hit or run for four ln
nings. when Wolverton gave his hire
llngsthe office to start something. They
.started it, and had not Miller been
yanked from the box and Stewart sub
stituted there is no saying what the
result might have been.
. Having acquired a lead of one run
fn the- third inning, and Miller holding
the Oaks hitless, the Seals took their
places in the field with a" great deal
of "confidence in the fifth.. They little
kuew what was about to happen. They
did not know that Eddie Swander
: would slam out a couple of two bag
. gers In that inning or that Willie
Hogan had a nice double ready to cut
loose. They never even dreaded that
Bunny Pearce would pole the longest
[home run of the season over the left
field fence. But all of these happen
ings and a lot of other unexpected
things took place. Sing this to slow
: music. ' .
/THAT FATAL FIFTH
--, Swander, the first man up. speeded
: one for two stations. Maggart walked
and Pearce forced Swander at third.
Then Slim Nelson appeared on the
Tiorizon and surprised the multitude
by lining out a single. So the bags
wefe densely populated and only one
. down. Cutshaw drove out a clean sin
'tfle. which Scored Maggart and Pearce,
nhd when Wares dumped one in front
of the plate everybody was safe again.
\u25a0\u25ba .Then up comes Willie Hogan with a
corking double and Nelson and Cam
eron'arrived Rt tfi«vpay station. Don
Came'ron was slipped transportation
and' the bags were again filled. Car
rail stopped one of Miller's curves with
his head and Wares -was forced home
c and -Swander's second double scored
•Hogan, Cameron and Carroll.
\ ••: This was too much for Mr. Miller
: amd Mohler accommodatingly removed
c film from the box and sent Stewart In.
\u25a0 £laggart was disposed of. Vitt to Ten
-*»aUt. but Pearce had yet to be reek
. oned with. Picking out one to his lik
ing, Bunny hoisted it high over the
' >eft field fence, scoring Swander ahead
.of,' him. Nelson mercifully terminated
''Vine agony by fading away on three
; sjtrikes. J f*^ v
TtSG BODIES liOMEII ':>',(}.
' " The Seals collected one in the sixth.
but the Oaks had .not stopped laughing
>: by. that time, and Nelson presented the
'.•run'*by tossing the ball over Cameron's
• bead, when he had lots of time in
: fehteh to walk over and present the pel
\:svt «t the bag.
. -•• JCot- at all daunted by the 10 runs
\u25a0/: fathered by the Oaks, the Mohlcrites
" came back strong in the eighth and
•Wilt, up three runs. Ping Bodies homer
. bringing in Williams and Lewis, who
:\u25a0 siad reached the pallia -by singles. In
\ the* ninth Williams and Bodie both
/'poled homers, but there were none on
•' .'the- sacks when the big wallops ar
-. rjved." Williams* big blngle bounced
\u25a0 over the left field fence, while Bodies
\u25a0 . was- a clean drive over the right 'field
. ' .boards. Score: ' ;
• -. • OAKLAND
- '. . \u25a0 AB. B. BH. PO. A. E.
'.Cutt>h»tr. 2b 5 1 I .3 4 fl
\u25a0•Ware*. *s ».. 4 1-1 1 J l 2
Sb .'. 1 2 Of. 3 .fl
' <>i:n<-r«>n. ib.V.V.*;. .'..'.. 4 i 'l' i 9 1 -fl
< arrpU. c. I .>..... 4 I :1 2 0 0
-USfritiKipr. r. f..... -.....: 5 12 4 0 11
JllHMr&rt, !. f.. ....2 1 0 fl
iVjtrc*. c i.- 2 - 2* l'^-6 0 1
Nel*on, jf .4 -11 O 1 2
Toml * .35 10 10 27 10 "J
.. * AB. It. BH. TO. A. E.
cVilt. Sl» 4 1 o 3 2 fl
M<Mi!civ i'h » 4 O 112 0
Mfk-hior. r. f 'A <i flu o <i
Xjtmix^c. ''tV.7.'.;'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 5 I 1 < 0 1
I
Bodle, I. f 5 2.3 4 0 0
MeArdle. ss 4 0 10 10
Miller, p / l o 0 0 2 0
•Berry 1 0 0 0 0 II
Stewart, p....^ 2 0 0 1 1 0
Shaw, r. f 0 0 .0 0 0„ 0
; Total 3S 7 8 27 10 2
•Berry hatted for Melcbior In the eighth in
! nine.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Oakland 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 o—lo
Rasehits 0 0 0 0 7 3 0 0 o—lo0 — 10
San Francisco 0010010 3 2—72 — 7
Basebits 0 0 10 0 1 0 4 2— 8
SUMMARY
Home runs— Pearce, off Stevrart; Bodlc (2)1
Williams. Off Miller — 5 hits and S run* in 5 1-3
inning:*. Two ba*e hits — .s wander (2).. 0ff Mil
ler; Williams. Bodie. Sacrifice hit — Wares.
Stolen ba^•«! — Mapcart. Pearce i'Z). First base
on oalted balls — Off Nelson 4, off Miller 4. off
Stewart 2. Struck uut— By Nelson 5, by Miller
3, by Stewart 2. Hit by pitched ball— Wares.
Stewart. Mobler. Wild pitch— Nelson. Time of
same — 2 hour* and 10 minutes. Umpires—Hil
debrand and Flnney.
Sacramento 7, Vernon 3
LOS ANGELES, June 9. — With three men on
base* In the first inning, Briggt> of Sacramento
lifted the honrehide over the left field fence
for four ruuis, aud although the Vernonltes got
one run in tlieir half of the same frame, they
could not equalize thft score. To clinch the
game, in the ninth Perry brought in two more
runs with a homer over first base. The game
was featured by wnappy fielding on both Hides,
and none of Vernon'a errors figured in the
result. Score:
VERNON
AB. R. BH. TO. A. E.
Carlisle, I. f ;t 2 3 0/0 v
Burrell. :tb ...4 v l 2 2 0
MaxtJnke, r. f .....4 Oft i o o
R. Brasbear, 2b .1 0 0 3 .V 1
Coy. <.: I 4 0 2 2 0 1
Lindsay, t* 4 1 1 111
Fisher, lU. .«4 0 0 11 0 0
Bruwn. r ."» . v 1 fl .0 o
Hrackeuridee. p 3 0 01 4 0
•X. Brasaear 1 0 1 0 0 0
Tottl .33 3 D 27 12 ~3
SACRAMENTO
AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
Darrinjrer, m. 3 2 2 2 SO
Van Buren. c.t 3 2 2 2 0 0
Perry. L f 5 114 0 0
Danzig, lb 3 1 0 7 0 0
Brlgcs. r. f S 1 1 0 0 0
Boardman, 3b. 4 0 0 1 0 0
Haymer. 2b. 4.0 1 52 0
Salesman, c. ' -4 0 0 ."i 1 0
Whalen, p. . 4 0 1 1 1 0
Total ........ .....35 7 S 27 0 0
•N. Brashear batted tor Brackenridge in ninth.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Vernon 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 I—3
Basehlts 2 0 11 10 0 2 2—9
Sacramento 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2— 7
Baseuitfe 2 1 .0 2 0.1 0 0 2— 8
. SUMMARY •
Home runs — Rripgs and Perry. Two base
bits— Carlisle. Darrlnger, Brown, N. Brasbear.
Sacrifice hits — Darringer and Van Buren. • Stolen
haw? — Coy. First : base on called balls — Off
Brackenridge 3. off Whalen 3. Struck out-— By
Hraefcenridjre 4, by, Whalen 3. ' Double play —
Raymer to Danzig. Hit by pitched ball — Dan
zip. Time or game — 1 hour and 40 minutes.
Umpire— McGreevy. \u25a0
Portland 3, Los Angeles 2
PORTLAND. June o.— Portland won a good
contest today from Los Angeles by a- 3 to 2
score. Throughout the came there was lots of
batting, but superior fielding work by both
teams killed off many a prospective, hit. • ,Thf
'Angels did their only scoring In the sixth . on a
couple of lucky hits. With equal luck Portland
tied the score. ln their half of this inning. Port
land's winning score in the ninth * was a fluke.
Score: KSHHBBKHHHHSfiI
LOS ANUKuES
i-IJJ- AB..R. BH. PO. A. E.
Daley, c. f 4 0 0 l 0 1
Bernard, r. f..... ....... 4 113 0 0
Howard. 2b 4 1 3 2 3 0
Dillon, lb ...:.......... »f 0 0 12 l 0
Murphy. I.- f V 4 O j-O, 4 0 0
Roth. 3b :i 0 0 1 (i 0
Delmag. ss. . 3 o 0 2 4 1
Waring, c. • 3 0-0 110
iKlclß. p. *.' 3 0 0 0 50
Total .......31 2 4*26; 14 2
POKTLANb \u25a0\u25a0 r.£
Mr,, n. BH.po. X: c."
J. Smith, r. f....v \u25a0; l n- j no
oison, s(=: ~ ............."• 4 l i o 40
Repps.' lb ."• " <> 0 18 i.-o
Fluher. c 4 0 2 2 1 0
Hetllng. «b ............. 4 0 0 1 5 1
C^ney.'A ............. 2 1 0 o 3 .1
Spew, c. t. ............. 1< 0 1 3 o 0
THE Sj\jN .FRAyeiSCQ GALL, ,BIIDA:Y;V)IjyE 10,^1910;
STANDING OF THE CliUpS
(Coant Leagnr) .
Club»-^- T\*. 1.. Pet.
Portland . . 37 27 ' H7S
San Frnnclwcu. ....... 30 30 B«5
OaHland .." 40 31 r.«3
Veruon 35 33 515
I<om Angeles. 32 40 444
Sacrnmento . . . : .... . 22 43 338
RESULTS OF GAMES
Oakland 10. Snn Francisco 'i.
Portlnnil 3, l,on AneoleM 2.
Sacramento ", Vernon 3.
GAMES TODAY
Oakland at San Franclnro.
I. us Anjffled at Portland.
Vcrnon-Saeramento at I. on An-
Rran. 1. f 3 0 0.1 0 0
Seaton, p. ..2 0 0 2*20
"Ort .-. 1 0 1 0-00
•••McCredio 0 0 0 -0 0 0
Total ...v29 3 o 27- 17 2
•Two out when winning run was made.
••Batted for R.vau In ninth.
•••Batted for Sea ton In ninth.
RUNS AND. HITS BY INNINGS
Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 o—2
Baseuils ....1 0 0 10 2 0 0 o—t0 — t
Portland 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 I—:'.1 — :'.
Baseutts .1 0 0 O 1 1 0 1 I—s
SLIIMARV
S<lrnck out— By Klein 1. by Seaton -3. First
base on called balls— Off lilein 4. Double pla.vs
— Rapps uu«s«lst<-d. Home run — Howard. Sac
rifice hits — Dillon. Speas. McCredie. Stolen
bases— Murphy. J. is'mith, Olson <£), Kisher. Hit
li.r pitched ball— Smith. First base on errors —
Los Angeles 2, Portland 1. Left on bases — Los
Angeles 2. Portland 7. Time of game— l hour
aud. 4o minutes. Umpire — Van Haltren.
National League
STAXDIXG OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL TiEAGUK } AMERICAN LEAGUE
Club— W. L. Pet. i Club— W.L.Pnt.
Cliicaco ......27 15 «4:t New. \u25a0 York.-.'; '.'. 27 11 711
New Y0rk... ..27 10 C2S PhUadeliiWa ..27 IS G75
Cincinnati . . .22 19 537 Detroit : . ... ..29 17'6.J0
I'lttßburg 21 1U S2Z> Boston .......22 20 324
St. Lonlß .21 24 467 Clevelnnd .....Hi 20 444
Brooklyn 19 25 432 Washington ...18 M 400
Philadelphia.. 16 23 410 Chicapo ...... 15 23 8i)o
Boston 16 28 364 St. Louis. . : . .. 8 32 200
NEW" YORK. June 9. — The New York Nation
als made a ppnsntlonal finish in the ninth inning
today and defeated". St. Louis. ."1 to 4. With two
m«>n out in the last Inning and Murray on first.
the New York outfielder was allowed to steal
second. '. Bridwell wa« pasced and DcTlln's hit
filled the banes. Merkle, with two strikes i on.
him, doubled ) and scored two . men. Myers I sin- \u25a0
{tied and scorod another. ManHger McGraw sent
I)evor«-in to run for Merkle and Keelertornn
for Myers, and both scored when Hauler, tbe St.
I^ouis shortstop, made a low throw. to Crandall.
Score: • IX. :H. • E.
St. Louis.. 4 S 1
New York.. \u0084. - 5 8 ' 5
Batteries— Sallee and Phelps»: Wiltse,- Craudall
and Myer*. _. Umpires— Johnstone and Morau.
BROOKLYN. June 3. — Cincinnati made it three
out of- four with Brooklyn today, winning a see
saw game by 7 to 0. Six pitchers were used.
Score: ....... :, - R." .H. , E.
Cincinnati .%..... ...7 12 1
Brooklyn ' f ............. . „ v 9 4
Batteries — Rowan, Gasnar, Suggs and McLean;
Knltzer. Wilhelm; Scanlon and Bergen. -Um
pires — O'Day and Brennan.
PHILADELPHIA. June 9.— Hard hlttinK 'by
both teams featured today's game, which Chicago
won, 5 to 4. 1 The game, was also marked by per
fect fielding by both clubs. In- the ninth Inning,
with, men on i third- and second', and one -out,
Brown fanned Magcc and Bransncld. Scorn: :~ -
R. H. E.
Chicago .................... . ...B: 14 0
Philadelphia .. .............. . ..'.-.. . .4 \u25a0: SO
Batterlep— Reulbach, 7 Richie. Brown and
Kllng; -Moore. Stack \u25a0 aud- Dooln.' Umpires —
Rlgler and Emslie. ;,
- BOSTON. June 9. — By winning an exciting
game from * Boston, 7, to . 6. Pittsburg - made . it
two consecutive 11 Inntni: wins OTer the -locals.
Wagner regained some of .'bis lost batting: pres
tige by making a home run In the serenth, with
one ou base, tying the score... Sc6re: n.- H. E.
Pittsburg ...".............. 7 12 .3
Boston .......... ...%.-T.... 0 ir> 2
-Batteries — Maddos. ' Phlllippi and Gibson;
Frock, ; Mattcrn .and . Gruham. .Umpires — Klcui
and Kane. - " / . ' ;•; \u25a0 ?-~.'
American League
DETROIT. June 9.— Washington . ltroke, r Dc
trolt'n winning streak : today. •\u25a0 winning -by '.7-' to" 1
tUrough- hard- hlttlnjr.- Home runs ;\u25a0 by Mcßride
and Johnson, . each with a; man on 'a base, lea
tured ' the (tame. - Dary .Tone* . anil ' McAleer haTe
l>eeu : suspended indefinitely; as a result :pf. tbelr
tight on Wednesday. Score: . R. . . H, . E.
Washington ........... . :::: ....... .7 11 . 2
Detroit '. ... . . :..".". . . . • . V. ... . . .1 , 6 3
Batteries — Johnson and Street;; Donoran, Wll
lett and Schmidt. .;•_. "/,\u25a0,..
CHICAGO,-* June S».— Chlcajroi defeated Boston,
3 to 0," today in a light hitting game. L: Hearn, a
California recruits played short v for Boston "and '
performed well' In the field. '; Score: r R. 11.- E.v
Chicago .....................;.:..\u25a0-.;:{ 4 '0
Boston ... .......... ... . . . . .'. . r. . ;..O V 2- ;| 0
Batteries — Young "and Payne; Arellanes *Vnd
Carrlgan. , '\u25a0'**«« '\u25a0':''.-:- ' '"\u25a0 -". "'-V, \u25a0;"<;:-\u25a0'.',*;.\u25a0
CLEVELAND, June 9.— Cloveland and Philadel
phia played a tie game today, 4. t0 4.; called .at*
the end , of \u25a0 the . ninth to { allow, Philadelphia - ; to
catch a; train. • A 1A 1 doublnl play started -by . Heit
uwl!er->BaTed ? from -r defeat Tin?' the
ninth. rSffore: '. \u0084 - R. 'H.E."
CleToland . ......'." ,'.:.^... . .*.;*..*/. ".4i-'lO- 0
Philadelphia tfrfzrrZTiVZTSTi'f: . . .-. . .4 ;12 -;; 0
:. Hatterips — Joss, Liuke 'and • Easterlcy ; ? Coombs
and Lapp. "; \u25a0.'xSßßraHßgJ3BßEi' ' -" ' :
. ST. LOUIS, : June 9.— The i Kew i'6rk-St. Louis
game: was. postponed;; rain. -.-, _ .;-:./
HERE'S "DOPE" ON
FIGHT SITUATION
Cartoonist' Impales r ' : Johnson,
Langford and: Other Celebri
ties on Harpoon of Wit
L. GOLDBERG
Don't- 'gef fussy, Eddie. We have to
stick around here till Jim Corbett and
Joe Choynski : pull off , their little. three
round duct on Pattirday. - afternoon^
Then we will do a Barney Oldfleld down
to -Rowardennan and look over every
muscle In Jeff's body, from the pul
monary bullorabus to the ulna bone.
The light -is more than three weeks
away and that will give you plentyof
time to add up your talk and divide by
graj' matter.- : "
Carbett and .Choynski -will present a
little three round specialty in Louis
Blot's new arena at Eighth and Howard
streets, only two blocks away from the
scene of the-blg^battle that, comes off
on Independence day, as a delayed. echo
of their memorable battle of 21 years
ago at 6 o'clock in the morning on. a
barge in Benicia bay.
The exhibition itsc!f will -probably
not beai-" expert inspection. But the
spectacle 'of the two veterans "in the
same. ring. "will, bring many a large
lump to the throats of the old boys
who hide behind the Brussels sprouts.
Every speck of sentiment left in the
carcass of the confirmed fighffan will
be;pulled out from: under the bed and
memories of ye olden daye will__run
rampant around -the' ring during the
sacred ; exhibition.* Just., imagine your
self,'watching a game of checkers'be
tween George Washington and General
Grant. That's the answer.
AREXAUXDER
We took a good squint at the work so
far done on the Jeffries-Johnson arena.
If any one tells youthat the fight will
not come off, we are willing to send
lliim a picture of the battleground in
Its "present state. , It certainly -looks
like-real legitimate business, and any
one would be as crazy as a French jug
gler to make*such a large investment
without positive* assurance that the
deal would go;through to the end. ...
\ The' fight: arena represents an invest
ment of $25,000 and will accommodate
SO.OOO people— probably 32,000 If crowd
ed.: to the limit. -. The ) price of
a seat -.will •be 520, which brings the
possible gate receipts, up to over $600.
000. Go to the drug. store, get: a large
box' of headache powders, lock yourself
in your room and let your mind dwell
on this fabujous- layout... It's terrible,
isn't' It?- :.";" :.-\u25a0\u25a0/ -. \u25a0 ::: .: "-V
. Tex I Ricard | has already engaged the
brass \ band .of• 50 pieces to eptertain
the . crowd : before the principals j enter
the . ring, v The j promoter cays \u25a0he will
have novprelimlnary:to; the big battle
other than 1 - the" musical entertainment
He believes In- Innooulatlng the spec
tators 'with" "the holiday spirit before
bringing on the bigYehow. Tex is
some. -fellow., \u25a0\u0084. •\u25a0 , .
SCRIBES FLOCK TO SCTTLEMBXT
. Rickard is worried; over: .the .requests
.for:- seats 5 that' have come from "news
papermen all /over the world. ; The
way, the. scribes are flocking into this
settlement is; fierce. You; can't shake
yourfountainpen; without." spilling: ink
on the nose of ; a fight, expert. XBvery
Kcrlbe.'fromtlie^sportirig^ editor of; the
Hashville ; Rave |to C,the ; , agricultural
statistician of the Budapest Egg. is on
the>job.'v? The 'paper -mills expect to-be
worked overtime from now until the
blglfight. :v '-; ' ... \-: ; -':-V ; - . \u25a0 " : ./ _ ' v\-:
Al Kaufman ; did. his initial -work in
Johnson's; camp uthisvaftemooh. ; He
went' '-, four rounds with the colored
champion >. and _ ; gave " the 4 chocolate
eclair..; si ') chance \u25a0 to^use ;a : Uttle^bf ; his
unexcelled -science;; to good advantage.
Alth'ough' Kaufman -1b in - the best -of
Bhape/-JoHns'on' : :.:.\usedf;h"lm'.^llke*;a^b'lg
toy -and ! let • his • golden .smile illuminate
the gymnasium, -uninterrupted:; Kauf
man' ls^preparingir-vfor^hisr fight- with
Sam Langford; a ;,week .from ' t Saturday."
Ifthe'Boston.' cave mans fights true to
• form \u25a0 Kaufman •> Is ;- looked •: upon 'as a
sure :, candidate 'i for .the ; darker corner.-; -.:
\u25a0'Corbett « and VChoyn ski will-come to
town tomorrow, 1 so/ Jeff will [ have;— to
postpbnevhls^ long looked;"/ for bout
with! "Gentleman ;Jim" until 1 next ; . week.*
I American
r * At" India»«.polis^-St; ; Pftiil.3.% Indianapolis ( i'i'f.
'«-,\t Toledo.— Minneapolis Toledo 1.- -- '. \u25a0•.:'.• *>•-
X: 'A t 'Colnrabusr^Mllwaukee-Columbus game post
ponrd:Tain. : : \u25a0 ''4 »- ' '"" I fSBP^"S^WI4oBL*I
- At' Louisville — KansasClty.s,, Louisville 2. •
STUDENTS FATTEN
EATING SULPHUR
"Poison" Squad Forced to Buy
New Clothes to Meet Gains
in Weight
BERKELEY, June 9.— lt was with a
sigh of regret that the half dozen
premedlcal students of the university,
members of the "poisonV . squad, gave
up their. -duties of -eating sulphured
fruits and preserved meats for men of
science , to' see how it affected . their
health.
.No official report has been made by
Dr.. Alonzo E. Taylor of the university,
who had charge of the Investigations;
as to their success, but the round faces
Rnd increased weight of the men of tlie
squad, who ; have; been living at 2323
Dana street, is an urtofflclal report of
the -success of the*undertaklng and a
vindication -of, the Calif ornlan process
of sulphuring fruits.
Indeed, so many pounds did the stu
dents gain , by. eating the . cured fruits
that they protested to Dr. Taylor to
include in the government expense ac
count an appropriation . for new suits,
as all the men had outgrown their
clothing and were in first class physical
condition. V I .
The experiments were , begun a year
ago under" the control of the referee
board appointed' by former President
Roosevelt during the height of the agi
tation^ over the curing and drying of.
fruits' by;, the sulphur process.' Prof.
Ira- Remsen of; Johns Hopkins univer
sity is president of the board, which
will turn in its report to Washington in
a few weeks. Other members are: Prof.
Russell H. Crittenden of Tale, Dr. John
H. Long of Northwestern, Dr. C. A^
Harter, college of physicians and sur
geons, New York, and Dr. A. E. Taylor
of the University of California. .:.
Among the students who joined the
"poison squad" were: Samuel E. Bailey,
Ernest V. Cleary, Carl L. Hoag, Clifford
D. ti'weet and pewcy R. Powell. All are
well 'known oh. the campus and Powell
is a \u25a0 member, of the tennis team which
has, played \u25a0 against Stanford for the
last two years. .. ,' -
It* was remarked that Powell seemed
to be In better pbysical^condition this
year for. . the" srilllng matches
against Stanford than lie was last year,
when he was not eating the prepared
fruits;.-:;- :V-A£rT -.--"•\u25a0 : \ \u25a0
An official report will be sent to the
department of agriculture of the*TJnited
States government by, the referee board
as • to the results ; of the 1 Investigations
whenthey are completed.
RICH LOOT SEIZED IN ;
RAID ON OPIUM DENS
Stockton Police ; Unearth Retail
'. Business in "Dope"
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
STOCKTON, June . 9— The police
raided two opium dens in the Chinese
quarter today;- at; noon, -"seized $30(K
worth of \opium, morphine, cocaine and
yehshee.S.whlch theyifound done : up In
; small parcels.: tor^, retail ? trade, and ar
j rested Chin Sanv and Jim Lee, the.lceep
ers, on charges .'of having. !cocalne in
their r possession. ;/ : '
For several, \yeeks", parents have been
complaining t<v Chief . Brlare that {their
children have" been purchasing drugs in
Chinatown." ,f; Chief _* Br iare "and r Officers
John" Gayou f an"d J-Tomi Donahue partici
pated i in the i raid, and in J the ' prisoners
they ibelieve^. they have. men who -have
been selling 'Jdope'^'lndlscrimlnately, for
several :months," both to" old fiends and
young-bQys. ' •:„.
V^ln. a-trunk ; ln one of the dens .seven
gold watches,' a 'cupful of [nuggets and
about r $3,000 In coin --were • found. ;^-
MAN'S? THROAT; SLASHED"
IN FIGHT OVER WOMAN
Wounded Contestant Will: Not
; Prosecute \ '
[Special DispWchio ThtCall] x ':. --
:^.MANTbN; ; June*9^Q'irarr"eHng;ipverra
womari|.withVwhom both^soughtitq -be
friendly, E.";-"V\*alker Jwa3 "slashed", ln' the
throats with'r^ a ndirk ?by ,H^ Gilbert, his
friend,*;, late tlast; nigh t.\ , The i men l met
and'.foushtvonj- a bridge; .'near,, here.
iWalker.' declares 'thaf he", will/not' prose
*cute[G|lbert/ although- be may die from
, the-, wound. ;.. " ... - " ; .
GARDENER STICKS
TO ASSAULT STORY
Man Struck by Train Insists
That He Was Felled on
Track by Two Men
SAN RAFAEL, June 9. — Charles Mac-
Naughton, the gardener who was se
riously injured by a train at Kentfield,
still insists that he was attacked by
two strangers before the accident.
Against his story Is the statement
made to the authorities today by J. T.
Neal, a painter of the same place, who
declares that MacNaughton attacked
him iii a lonely spot near the railroad
track and fled when Mrs. Neal appeared
on the scene with a revolver.
Although suffering from painful cuts
and bruises on the back and thighs.
MacNaughton told the following story:
"I was walking along a dark roadway
near the railroad' tracks," he said,
"when I met two men. They asked me
to walk with them. Wo had gone only
a little way when one of, them seized
me by the throafand forced me back
ward. 'This is the man we have been
looking for,' hi cried. 'He is the thief
that has been prowling around here
Httely. With that he struck me forci
bly in the face. I broke away and
started to run across the track. Just
then something hit me a terrible blow
on the back of the head. It felt like
an iron bar or piece of pipe... I must
have fainted. The- next I remember is
when they carried me aboard the train."
'^Th<s gardener's mind Is clouded on
numerous subjects. .
Neal, a painter of good reputation at
Kentfield, called on Sheriff Taylor this
morning and asked to see MacNaugh
ton. He was taken to the hospital,
where he Identified the gardener as the
man who attacked him last night. He
says that he was walking along the
roadway when he saw a man sitting Iy
the bushes. He asked him what he was
doing, and the man replied that he
was looking for his shoes. "But you
hava both shoes on your feet." said
Neal. I "So I have," replied the stranger.
"Let me walk home with you."
" Nearsays the gardener "waited for no
answer to his request, but got up and
walked beside him." "Suddenly," says
Neal, "he turned and struck at me. r
struggled with him and called for as
sistance. 'My home was near by and
my wife heard me. She came to my as
sistance with a revolver, and at her ap
proach the gardener fled."
FIRE CHIEF ASKS FOR
EQUIPMENT
Stockton Council Asked to In
clude Sum in Bond Issue
[Special Dispatch to The Call}
STOCKTON. June D.— Chief Engineer
Mil McCann of ' the flre department last
night presented a communication to
the city council asking that it Incor
porate in its bond issue for municipal
improvements the sum of $149,227 for
complete new: fire equipment. The
communication follows: .
To the Honorable City Council, City of Stock
-- ~ ton — - .» ; '\u25a0'
- Gentlemen: -I hereby recommend that the. sum
of $149^127 be provided for the purpose of put
ting the flre department in first class condition.
Included'ln this estimate proTlsions are made for
new companies,* one in the southern, one in the
western and one In- the northern part of -the city;
also new •• apparatus for the 'present department.
,* . 51. McCAKN', Chief Fire Department.
i Following are the estimates .in de-
Three 10t5... • $5,600
Three • h0u5e5 ;....... V. ..;. ..v 45,000
Repairs . to old houses. .....^i 3.000
Five flre engines."". , .-. . .;v.;r.~;-.Tr.T;"; ; 35.000
FiTe auto hose wagons. ; . . 25,000
Two chemical : engines 10.000
One auto for chief. :..'..':..;viv:.. "..:.. 2.000
C.OOO feet of h05e......"...; •.; 4,800
Two sets- wayon b01ter5.....'... .*.-....... TOO
Auto and improTed truck ......... .y. . ; 8,000
Fire Sieben n0zz1e5........ 500
Two'gon£B.:..; 350
Four b1anket5.....;....... ....;.% . ,T2
Pompier ladders. .;;.'.. ..;........,..'..'-. "75
One improTed searchlight -. ................ -. 150
Fifty., hydrant 5 :.............;.- ; 2,750
Sixty hydrant elbows and gate 5......... 1,575
Auto for corporation yard............... 300
Badges ...\u25a0...."............. '8$
IraproTCd : flre! alarm \u25a0; system.. t.TiTT.r.'; r 5,000
Five shut off. nozzles. ;.......\u25a0.'.... ...... 175
Fire' B.- B.nosales ;.^. ."..... 125
.Two cellar pipes.-.....;...........;...-. 200
One 'smoke pr0tect0r................... . 175
Hose : straps^.'TTVij^i'i'iiXZ'iVi r,"i ....... ~"\
One'flre. net..".'.. .;'."..;....;.\u25a0. ...'.. V2~>
Flre hat5.T7.*.:v.... .....":..:..-........ . 210
Map of city water mains,- wires." etc. .... 12.1
Ladder 'be1t5.r... ...:...;...:.. -38
Three Siamese c0nnecti0n5..... ......... , SO
:v T0ta1. . . .". ;...;;. . . . ..-.'. .. .$m,227
v .The- council is taking the -'matter
under 'consideration.
CHAMPIONSHIPS OF
CITY ARE STAKES
The annual tennis tournaments for
the championship of San Francisco will
begin today on the California tennis
club courts. The women will start
their singles this morning and com
plete them tomorrow. The men's event
will not start until tomorrow.
Twelve fair experts will participate
in today's event. Miss Golda Myer
looks to outclass the other entrants
somewhat and is expected to carry off
the honors. The •drawings for tno
men's singles will be held tonight.
156 Geary Street, San . Frastetaeo
FOR TRACK AND FIELD
, ETerythln* for Trick
s**~jf§Ll asfes * n<l Sleld: the official
/Tro'V'S^ «•?! l m Pl«n" nt " * n< * «\u25a0•
lAr^T^ nri P let * athletic «ntflt».
VrtS \VQ SMrts, JJOe to *1.73;
tp^ba Tn Panta. 60s to $L 25;
J| \\ It \K Tranka. 30c to $1: Show
\\ " \u25a0» <3 to $8J Bwtatera,
~ $3.50 tff $8.50: Jerseji,
|1.25 to »4.50. Send for C*Ulocne.
Saasoaabl« AtMatic Publication*,
Xo. 12. SpaldJas's Official Athletic Atanaaas
No. 331. Schoolyard Athletics.
No. 156. Athletes' Guide.
No. 246. Athletic Training for Schoolhcjt.
Price 10 C«tt» Bach.
Tissue Waste
cured k*&m
OR NO PAY m-f'
I accomplish my cure /jL
of this ailment witaowt Hrf^a^Vjs®K
pain, operation, loss ot raBRSSn^Hi
time and secretly. WTIffWCT BMZXa
MOST CASK CORED \H TWLVTY DAYS
Drains that sap jour • trtaztb of mind and
body, both nfcht and da/. stopp«d fowrtr^
These dralnslead to aT complete br«kdown
and unfit a maa for business or pleasure.
Don't rotter longer. I hare a qulci, safe.
sure cure for you. It bta cured thousands;
It will core you. Strength. Tim. Ttgae, ,tV
tallty quickly restored. Medlcin* $1 to
$8.50 per course. Consultation. Examina-
tion free. Call or write for particulars.
Dally Hoar*, 9-8 p.ni.| Sunday*, 10-1
DR.FIELD&CO.
9«4A MARKET STREET
SA3T^FRANCISCO, CAl*
§MEN
WheninTrouble
Don't be tinkered with.
1 rears* I Com» where you are 3URK
KTT^rienco 1 f * *»"?• Hospjtals. col-
i ' » lejres and professional men
regard me the mo*t capable specialist treat-
In? ' men. COMPLETE CUKES and LOW
FEES have built up my Tast practice. 1 hare
every scientific invention necessary for find-
Ing out and enriag your ailments, whether It
be \u25a0WEAXNESS/TatOOD, SKCJ. JTEHVOUS
or PRIVATE disease. It unable t» call,
write. I will send my list and
advice FREE, in » plain envelope. Strict
privacy assured. Easy terms may be . ar-
ranged. ;. "*"•\u25a0
.'DB. 'MQBEX and associates. 31 Third st.
near Market. San Francisco, Cal.
I vIrDR. JORDAN'S^ "
; Museum of anatomy;
r~ - ' - «o»EATei« Truwn event -> j
)/T\, WeaknaM or any «ontra«ted «ITmu«
'(if-*} positivety. cured by the oM«t
" \sf tpactaSit «\u25a0 tb« Caast. Fitihliih«J
<**sf£*s>\ fifty r««r». WBSOC*'-
W^ DISEASES' OF MEN
//&3^-2\\ ConmlUtioß htm «»<i »trictly privat*.
jS^B^JoTra.tm.<itp««n*Uy»rbyKm«. A
~_B^ v. posatlvc cure as «v«i7 caam ««•
JBEzL w«< f« uk. ph:losophy
¥&&>? Or MARRIAGE, —J«i tn. (a
If Jl mlnaU* kMk bym) f
DRTJORDAH.'S^S^ S F^CAl^
11

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 10, 1910, Page 11, Image 11
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913