The San Francisco call. [volume], August 17, 1910, Page 11, Image 11

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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Seals and Oaks Draw Blanks In the Opening Skirmishes
VILLAGERS; PLAY
LIKE CHAMPIONS
Carlisle Gets a Homer in Third
Round, Which Settles
the Issue
WILLIAM J. SLATTERY
San Francisco's winning streak *s
ftill on the sidetrack. They tried to
switch it en the main line yester
day afternoon and send it through on
the limited, but the officials from Ver
non would not stand pat. They needed
a little prosperity. In fact, they had
to annex this prosperity in order to
Mand right with the folks at home.
This is the reason why Vernon came
in on the limited and sent the Seals
home on the milk train. The finish
was 2 to 0 and it was one of th.c soft
est Vernon ever got by with.
And such a crow<i as they had on
It he job. Election day looked great to
many thousands of the fans, and as
soon as they had done their duty at
the pou s they made up their minds to
go out to Fifteenth and Valencia street
and <3o their duty toward the great
rianonal pastime. Thus it was that
baseball and politics traveled 'arm in
arm yesterday afternoon, but for all
this, it brought no joy to San Fran
cisco.
It . must be said in justice to the
"Villagers that, they showed the Seals
tip in every inning. " Of course, they
had a little of the old baseball luck,
which generally is needed to bring vic
tory home. This came in the form of a
home run swipe over the right field
fence which left the bat of Mr. Car
lisle in the third inning. Very fortu
nately it came when Brown 'was on
second base. Before and after that
time there was no scoring; but, at that,
there was plenty of action and the fans
were kept busy pulling ail the time.
Brown managed to piclt out a bingler
for hlmfeelf in the third and he was
fcent around to second on an out by
Bracke.nridge. Carlisle camp up and
whiffed vainly at the first two. But
the third was the one which he wanted,
and he rode it through the right field
inclosure. In fact, he made a Curry
vote out of it by lacing the ball right
over the candidate's sign.
There is no doubt that Eastley
was deserving of better baseball luck
than this. He pitched good base
ball — the good, consistent sort which
generally comes near winning games.
But a pitcher never can figure on the
possibilities of home runs. They al
ways come when thes- are least ex
pected and they come in very handy in
games of the caliber of yesterday's.
San Francisco's one grand chance
was wafted away by Ping Bodie, the
shadow hitter, in the opening inning.
Mohler had doubled and Tennant and
Madden got by nicely enough. Here
was a nice, juicy, full house and a
chance for Ping to have a street named
after him. Now. it's heartrending to
relate that Bodie could not hit any
thing but the wind.
Brackenridge pitched some baseball
in every inning. He had the sign of
the red man on the Seals most all the
time, especially after he made Bodie
go after his benders with- those bases
jammed up in the opening spasm. All
the fans were waiting for the time
when Brackenridge would weaken, but
be never weakened. He never even
thowed signs of fading away.
The fielding of the Villagers was
quite in keeping with their stickwork
::nd the pitching stunts of their box
artist. Everything that skimmed over
the. diamond or flew skyward was
nailed by the faithful fielders from the
southland. They never for a moment
lost their presence of mind nor faltered
at any of the. critical stages. They
were there, for fair. V..
Sliaw was sent in to bat for Berry
in the last period, and when he laid I
down a pretty bunt and got away with j
:t there was a mighty cheer from the
stand and bleachers. It looked like a
live chance, but it proved to be only a
bloomer, for Harry McArdle, the next
man up. hit a grounder to Lindsay
and it was quickly transformed into a
double play. The score:
VEtIXOX •
AB. n. BH. PO. A. E.
Carlisi*. o. t 3 i ,3, 3 o 0
N!ov»:i. :. t. 4 o 1 '1 o (i
N. :^t^. lb 4 O OH 1 o
n. Brahhear. Zo 4 0 A 2 4 ol
Burrcll. ."b 4 O 0 2 «» 0
* o.v. r. f 3 O 2 3 O O
Lindsay, ss .4 0 <• 1 5 n
Brown, c 2 1 1 2' 0 0
Brackecridge, p 3 0 1 1 3 o
Total 31 2 6 27 1$ ~0
. SAX FRANCISCO
AB. R. BIL PO. A. E.
IVitt Sb 40uO .1 1
M«h>r. 2b. .., 4 O 2 2 2 1
Madden, c. f 3 «i 0 0 10
•3>nnant. lb 4 0 1 1-T 2VO
untie. i. t 200 a' o*o
Helfhior. r. f 4 0 1 10 0
I>rry. c .1 0 <> 4 8 l
McArdle, «S .4 O l 2 5 O
Eastley, p 8 O 1 2 3 n
"Shaw 1 O I O 0 0
•\u25ba•Stm-art 1 0 0 00 0
Total 33 0 7 27 19 S
•Batted for Berry in the nintji.
*»Bstte<! for Eastley in the ninth. , V f
RUNS AND HITS? BY INNINGS
Vernon 0 n 2 0 O O o 0 o—2
Basehits 0 0 2 12 0 0 0 I—61 — 6
pan FranMscft .... 0 0 0 0 0-00 0 f 0 — 0
Basciills 2 1 1 0 0 1, 1 0 I—7
SUM.VABV
Home run — Carlisle. T»o hase hit — Mohler.
Sacrifice h- 1 — Browu. • Stolen base* — Boy. Brown.
Firtt t»Bs<> on called balls— Off Braekenridge 3.
riff naMley I." , Struck out— By Brackcnrid?e 2,
ry East It 2. Hit bj" pitched ball — Carlinle.
i Doable pl«r — Lindsay to B-. Braeher io N. Brash-
Lrpv. Tinie of -rame. — I hour and 45 minute*. L*m-
Hildcbrand and Van Haitren.
American League j
U'eFhinrton. Avis.' I*>- — Washington and D«
ir^lt *-tn!Cßl«><l thnmch nino Inning* nf.rain and
nri<i t"<laj-. th»» latter finally wJnriJngr. X to 3.
Til* g*n>" tr«s intfi-rupt<Nl twlrp by Fhowerft. ,
-Ty" Cobb Hole Tiome from tfcird Jd the fourth
inning. Srotr: R. H. E.
%\>*.tinptoa .'» 3 JS 4
liPtmlt •' s R 1
- BsttPrifc — UrcKjin, Otcy aud Aiusmith; Dono
van and Schniiilt.
• .. --•••\u25a0•." • * - -
CLKVEI^AND. Auc. 16. — ClPrp]«nd n-as badlr
l^ntrn br Philadplpliia IM«r. IS %o S. FalkPD-
I>*t? tTPak« > n**'l fn tli* rlshth and a clns* oon
j^s^ «rafi made decided iy on*' f-ld(»d. Th»* bat
rju? ol St«r«,ll. Collins and BakT and B»rry's
fir-idin? tv«-re fc* tares. Score: B. .H. E.
«-|rvH»nd \u25a0-- 3, 11 3
Pliilao>lpbia ... IS -3 : 0
B*tt*ri«*»' — I"*alk*nbf»rsr and Kaf:t*>rl,r: riaak.
lnx«rt Cufftahf, ThomaK »nd l.irinpton.
t.* *, ' • • •
ST LOUIS. JLng. Ift. — Boston won th«* last
-aiup <»f the Rprios-.todajr, 2 to O. Smith weak-
Tn^n in the riguth and was rrplarM by Hall.
wb« Kt<>pp<"J a rally.*™ tn* P«rt of St.- Louie.
j.- n^j P t«K>k <;ardn*>r's place «t f^nd base in
,!„. fcrrnth. TkP laf^pr was badly *;pik«»d. Scor*:
H. H. Ij.
lioMon :....-...-. 2 U .0
St Lou** •-• ° ** °
BattfHr» — Smith. Hall. Klfinow- and Carngan;
Liutf . Bay. Killifer and KtppUpn?.
rHICAGO A.ug. I<S. — New York pounded Olm
tread hard "in tb<- Rixth inninj: today and fourj
hits ronplM witb *hre" error*, notted five,
ruiiK New York winning tn<- final fam*" of the
ppH«^ 7to 1. Score: R- H.~ E.
>>w 'York 4 K» \u25a0«
* : ' aiid '^ Sww>noJV ' Olmstcad.
Voun?. Wliite and Bulliraß.
American Association |
V it <-«lnrobn£— Toledo I.* Columbus 8. , : i"_ 4
v M »i O k«-Ktßfi» City 5. Milwaukee 2.
At IndT/napoJis-LouisTille 3. Indianapolis 4
MOTOR ACCESSORY
TRADE IS BOOMING
Tj»o of the leading lights in the automobile accessory world of the
Pacific coast. Ed Mohrig Jr. (at left), San Francisco manager, and J. J.
Avis, secretary-treasurer of the Moore motor supply company.
Representative of Moore Motor Supply Co; Says
Accessories Must Be Useful
R. R. L'HOMMEDIEU
The trade in automobile accessories
is changing. J. J. Avis, of the Moore
motor supply company, in discussing
the conditions of trade yesterday, said:
"The time of 'jimerack' and useless
novelties is past. Not long ago an
owner of a car would buy any amount*
of novelties for his machine. The de
mand for this class of goods amounted
to hundreds of thousands of dollars.
The designer of accessories was always
looking for something to attract the
eye. ,
".Vow the designer has to look to
the fact of the accessory's usefulness.
Anything that is useful or will tend to
enhance the pleasure of motoring will j
receive consideration. The owner has
at last realized that it costs money to
carry around a lot of accessories just
to make a car look attractive. ,
"TMs has had a good result, for
when designers found that their fancy
ideas would not sell they turned their
attention to the more useful, with the
result that at the present time there
have been designed some of the most
wonderfully useful things for a car that
could be imagined." i
One of the enthusiastic motorists of
Cripple Creek, Colo., is George E.
Kyner, who has a
story to- tell
which will be of
interest to all
people who are
« \u2666
jWhat It Co*ts 1
! to Run a Ford !
contemplating the purchase of an auto
mobile. It is realistic arid to be re
lied upon because it Is his own-^per
sonal experience, and he was skepti
cal when he bought the car. .\u25a0* . .
"What do you think of a Journey of
1.000 miles at an expense of 60 cents?".
Kyner asked. "At the' present rates
the railroads are charging it would
take some little money to enable you
to ride of the cushions of a railroad
train for that distance. But I did 1,000
miles in my new Ford car at an ex
pense of just 60 cents — and that was
entailed because of the brake band
which went wrong.
"I am not prejudiced in favor of £his
particular car because it is my car,
but I have tried out other cars under
the peculiar a^nd difficult conditions
which obtain in this mountainous dis
trict, and I must state that the Ford
simply can't be beaten as a- car of
economy. To travel 1,000 miles at an
expense of 60 cents, and travel rap
idly and with all comfort means some
thing — it means a Ford car, from my
experience." * ; 'vr
Among the large eastern firms that
are usinc commercial motor convey-
ances is a sign
company of In
dianapolis which,
according to ad
vices just re-
| Larsc Firm |
| L'ae* White Car j
ceived by C. A. Hawkins, Pacific coast
manager of the "White company, is
employing two one and a half ton
trucks in carrying material through
out the country for erecting the large
sign boards.
W. V. Sullivan, secretary of this
sign concern, has just made a state
ment to the effect that three months
of continuous service over the hardest
roads of Indiana, Pennsylvania • and
New York has not, cost one cent for
repair.
Daring: all this time the trucks have
been loaded up to or over their rated
capacity and have been traveling at
top speed. Sullivan declares that the
motor truck exceeds horses in ( effi
ciency and economy beyond possibility
of comparison.
While he \u25a0was recently making' a re
turn trip from Miles-City to his home
in Billings.: Mont.,
R. S. Baker, driv
ing a Franklin
automobile, , was
forced \u25a0 to -'.spend
;
J Wild Trip In I
I Franklin Car |
\u25a0 ' ,' Y-
20 . minutes •in the Custer irrigratin^
canal at Custer, Mont. During: this
time the water of the canal flowed
throupli the tonneau of his car- and
came, up on the motor until.it; touched
the magneto. • • .
The day before, when Baker, had
crossed the canal in. his trip to Miles
City, the canal was dry. but 'on* 'his
return he found. that It had been un
expectedly filled with water. There
was no bridge, and the. only thing for
him to do was to attempt to ford it.
Starting under good speed to drive
Into the canal, he? soon found himself
half ' submerged, and the engine
stopped. With no- horses within f five
miles, and with the. necessity of get
ting back to; Billings urgent, he re
sorted to extraordinary measures.
Baker covered the magneto of his
car with his cap to^keep away the
water thrown up by the fly wheel,
and, crawling „ out . alonpr the chassis
fram*». he started the motor, by kicking
at the crank lever.. Finally thus,start
ing, the motor, he. sent the> car across
under its own power...- v '. •
W. S. Hathaway, -who'- for tho* last
three years has be§n district -Bales
manager of. • the
Maxwell ," -'\u25a0 Briscoe
motor company,
has! been appoint
ed ganeral euper-
«. — _ — -*•
1 Hathaway' ls I
| District Managerl
o - °" ~~Z *
visor of • all branch ' houses.' for the
western district of the United States
motor company. This territory. will in
clude branches in Minneapolis. Omaha;
Dcs Molnes. St. Louis..- Kansas, City.
DaJlas. Los Angeles. San" Francisco and
Seattle. His jurisdiction will cowr the
entire .country westt of the Mississippi
-river. ' .::•. \u25a0•\u25a0.'.:. \u25a0\u25a0-:'"-• . \u25a0 \u0084:\u25a0\u25a0• \u25a0+:'
Z-. Hathaway has be»»n. closely identified
with the' motor' trade in -the -south,
west and southwest, and he is -'one of
the best InformeJ branch -hause" execu
tives; . particularly from' a, isellilig
standpoint,^ connected^with. the -indus
-try. His identification with- the western
trada begraru five years ago he
went to Kansas City to manage .the
sales end, of one; of the large manu
facturers. ';-:.,' ; ;
V.. During the three years- in which -he
was district "sales manager \in the
TIIE SAN PRAKOISCQy CALL; WEDNESDAY, AUCTST; 17? ;1916f
southwest for the Maxwell-Briscoe mo
tor company, lie made' a. record, for
himself which rightfully earned recog
nition and appointment by the' big
$30,000,000 selling- organization.' He
will make a tour of inspection of all
the branches under his supervision and
th<?n establish headquarters in Kansas
City. : . .
The Santa Monica road race is to be
open toall cars ajid possibly all driv-
ers. \u25a0 The big- race
will undoubtedly
be held on Thanks
giving day , and
the smaller race
i Slay Hold Road I
\i Race in South |
+.1 — : «.
the day before. The race" committee
men, consisting of Earle C. Anthony,
P. H. Greer, A. M. Young, P. A. Ren
ton and Louis Schwaebe, have resigned.
This leaves the contest to be governed
by the directors of the Licensed Auto
mobile Dealers' association, , but the
members of the body favor an open
race.
The management of this race "will be
given to a promoter. It- will possibly
be a two days' affair,' with a light car
race on the first day and a free for all j
and a medium car and heavy car rac.s :
on 'the final day. -^ .
The Lozier racing campaign for 1911
will be Inaugurated on August 27 in
the Elgin national
trophy race. Long
distance racing has
been the Lozier
specialty, it being
«. *.
| Mulford to Drive |
| a Lozier Car)
\u25a0• '\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u2666\u25a0
the belief of the Lozier organization
that while the public Is attracted by a
speed performance it is only where
speed is coupled with endurance that
racing benefits the manufacturer to
the greatest extent. - •
The Lozier entry at Elgin will be
one of the 1911, 46 horsepower stock
cars. It is another fixed policy of the
Lozier company' never to race with
any- other model than .duplicates of
the --.cars offered for rale My: their
dealers, and it is probable that
the Lozier wiil not be a contestant in
any of the big events this season ex
cept events* limited to stock cars.
Ralph Mulford has been nominated
as the Lozier driver for the Elgin tro
phy. . Although he is one of the famous
eastern drivers; he has never been seen
in a western event. Mulford started
his racing career in 1907 at the whefcl
of a Lozier car, and, together with
Michener, won for tlie Lozfer the Point
Breeze trophy in the -24 hour race at
Philadelphia. He followed this up in
1908- by winning the 24 hour race at
Brighton Beach, establishing a world's
record. In another 24 hour race in 190S
Mulford finished in second place, low
ering his previous record. In- 1909 ho
followed up his other victories by again
winning the ' 24 hour race at Brighton
'Beach, establishing the present r«cord
of 1,196 miles.
STANDIXG OP THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE
Club— W L Pet Club— ,W L Pet
Chicago fit 34 663 Philadelphia ". .7." 33 «RJ»
Pittsburz fii 40 604 Boston ...fi.l 46 S7S
Ncw^York <!0 41 oOi Detroit .60 4S ."56
Cincinnati ....i2 .VJ "»ftO New York.... .60 49 ,V.O
Philadelphia ...".0T.2 4&0 Cleveland 4R RS 483
Brooklyn .42 00 412 Washington ..47 C<2 431
St. I^uis 42 Iti :;06 Chicago ......44 "52 415
Boston 33 70 30S St; L0ui5...... 34 71 324
National League
PHILADELPHIA. Aor! 16.— Cincinnati won
both games today. 6 to 3 .and 4, to 1. TTir
visitors/, although outhatted In. the flr^t game,
bunched -'their safe drives to . better effect than
their, opponents, while "in' thn ' second Suggs
pitched effectively. Score, flrst' jraine:
"•' • n. h. .E.
Ciminnnti ............. .^. ....<...:». '.] 1
rhiladelphia ....3. I.°, . 3
Batteries — Rovran and McLean.- Clarke; ; Moron.
Shettler. StausnU'r'and Moran. Umpires-^-o'Day
atidßrennan. , . . \u25a0 .• /. . :
Score, second game:./ • K. .11." E. !
Cincinnati \u25a0\u0084'......... : -t ' ; 9 . 2 •
Philadelphia ...; ..*...............\u25a0. I; :4: 4 '.I-
Batteries — Sucps aud \u25a0 Clarke; •• Shettler and
Jarklltsch. Umpires — Brennan and' O'Dayt'
BOSTON. Aug. 16.— St. Louis and Boston split !
a double, heAder toflay, the visitors, taking:- the i
flrf-t game, 7 to 3. anil Boston winning the^ee-;
ond. 7 to 3. Three local pitchers were hatted !
hard in the fir^t" contest and t Boston's I errors !
helped \u25a0 St. Ixrnis. Krock was effective in the;
second game. Score, first game: ' R. H. E. 1
St. Louis 7 14' I-
Boston . . .-. .... . . :. . .. .5' V 95
Batteries-^ Lush and Phelps: .Evans. -Frock, '
Brown and Graham. . Umpires-»-Ivlem and Kane.
Score, second. game: -R. H. E.
St. Louis, . , \u0084 . ... .. 3 S" 1
Boston ..:.........;..... 7 io l
Batteries— Willis. Barkinau . and Phelps; Frock
anil Rariden.' Umpires — KlcmTand Kanr. . .*'
-- -- - * * \u25a0 -, : - ; ***::\u25a0;•-,\u25a0-\u25a0*, •-* i '. -\u0084-, * .'. \u25a0'..<.- -
NEW YORK. Aug. 16.— New York won from
Pittslmrg today. 2 to 1." 'the '.third. c%nsecutive
game mnrked by the same \ score. -\u0084 Both \u25a0 Ames
and. Adams pitched superhly- and the issue^was'
in'dohbt untiltheeighth inning.- Score: "... ;-
\u25a0 R. H. E.
Pittsburg .„.. 1.7 2
New York/.:'. .•..\u25a0.."..:.........•.'.'...\u25a0 2: 6 :2
, Batteries— Arlaros- .and . (iihson;--:Ames •' and
Schlei. Umpires — Rigler and Emslie. , ' .
\ - ,~. ( •-.. r- •\u25a0_.\u25a0 '• .\u25a0 \u25a0_;\u25a0 - -.' \u25a0
. \u0084BROOKF^YN.', .BROOKF^YN.' Aug.' 16.^ChicagO;Brooklyn game
postponed; ralni vv . -: ' \u25a0 v, v
I Northwestern League I
- SEATTIJi. : Anp, 16. — Sfaton's 1 throrr rtoVfinTt
mM pad of hnme -in the fourth;, inninjr today '\u25a0 iPt
Vaneourer scotp the only ruir in: the: granx;." which
should have been p ; to 0 at -the. end. of the ninth'
Score: ' \u25a0 ' " " : ' \u25a0\u25a0'-*"\u25a0 '• It. H. E;
Seattle ...."...... ..V... .'.*. ;..'....•....'\u25a0 o* 4-1
Vancouver ' '. .... . ;*:''. 1.. .'. .'. . . ; 1.. 7. '. 1
••. Batteries — Za,ckrrt \u25a0 and ",\u25a0 Custer ; -• Gardner * and
Sugden. • ,•• • \u25a0 ''.',\u25a0 \u25a0. : >-.
• :SPOKANE.VAnsr. : *-JB-— Bakw ! *nil*Hall: former
schoolboys,' engaged in a beautiful .pitchers' bat
tle here * today. \u25a0 .; Three ; errors . by the Tacoma
team:in;tho ninfti banded Spokane Ube only run
of " the , game. .Tacoma : wasx danjteroas In $ the
'early Inntncs. , - The fielding ; on : both Fid*B s was
Fharp.and spertaeular.-i Score: ; '.;;'. " R.H.. E.
5p0kane,; ......... .".'.:.".'..;".. ......... 1 ; 2
\u25a0acomft \u25a0.\u25a0.*:.\u25a0.\u25a0..-.\u25a0...:...".:. ..~... .*;:.' 0 -'Bt^s
? Batteries— Baker, and Shean ; V Hall and \u25a0 Blank
enshln.':.•>'"\u25a0' , :: ' . ". : ' \u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0:'."•'\u25a0'\u25a0 "•"\u25a0:'\u25a0 ... ..- '\u25a0'\u25a0.\u25a0- .v-'. •?,--• >>:
Ta coma sv-..
Virtue- is7its<6wn reward,- but some
people r seem. to ' think 'ltl requires" a" lot
of advertising. '> J"
LONESOME TALLY
GOES TO BEAVERS
Southpaw Gregg Wades in and
Strikes Out Sixteen of the
'Commuters
Crustier Inflicted By
Vernon On the Seals
i STANDING OF THE CIiUBS
\
_
'
-
\u25a0 ^
:
.
'
,
l
•
.
V;
, . (Coast League - '
ciub»., - TV' . ;i- Pet!
Portland ...;....«». 55 " 553
Oakland . ...73 .64 v 533-
San Francisco....72 .64 \u0084': 520
Vernon .......'... 69 y; 65 • i,' 515
Loii Angeles . .58 •60.' '; 496
Sacramento .V.. .48 'I 81 ' ; 372
RESULTS OF GAMES f
Vernon 2, San Francisco 0.
' rortlnud 1, Oakland 0. (12 In-.
nlnss<)
1 GAMES TODAY
Vernon at San Francisco.
Oakland at Portland. \ \
Sncramento at Los Angeles. :-^>'
San Francisco's cup of joy Is in
no dnn.orer of overflowlnß- If,we'
have a fe^v more •: iln>« like yes
terday. That 2 toO cnixher In the
openlncr game of the series
by <he Villager* serves- as
n -warning . that Vernon Is a
dangerous rH'al this *veek and.
that we will have to 'display al
the speed at our command In or
der to climb up n notch "or two.
The defeat left the Seals just
Tvbere they >vere. on Sunday niclK,
In third place. But Portland In
.erenwe-d Its '\u25a0lead materially by
takio^ thnt hard foucrht full out
;of Oakland .In,the/north. * There
nan no action :In, the south, for
the reason 'that the '. Senators
could not reaob the Ansel City In
time to bejcln their - series with
the Berry tribe. \ -
•If Sau> Franclseo-can get away
with this series by a substantial
margin and if Oakland can retain
its grip in the north, then San
Francisco will stand a'very, good
opportunity, of coming back, at
the close of the present series.
But: Oakland simply must stop
Portland In the. meantime.
[Special Dispatch to The Call] ' :
PORTLAND. Aug. .16.— The Beavers
won from Oakland today, 1 to 0, in the
twelfth inning of a keen battle between
Yean Gregg, Portland's^ southpaw, and
Willis, with the odds in favor of Gregg«
The exhibition was interesting, not
merely for the superb performances of
the fiingers. but for the splendid fielding
accomplished by both sides."
Gregg was easily the big dlnof the
show,* allowing but one., safe'^hit and
striking out 16 men. The. visitors* lone
hit was not registered until the eighth
inning and not a solitary commuter
reached third. Willis' record during the
game was not one to make -the sensitive
Oakland fans blush with shame,- for'he
allowed but, three hits in nine innings
and walked nary "a man, .while Gregg
issued two passes and ihit one man. '
: Not a Beaver cluttered up third base
until the twelfth. With one out in the
last act. Fisher smote one in the'direc
tion of the right fieJd fence and Hogan
simply couldn't do. a' thing- with it.
Casey then dropped one behind Wolvcr
ton and it^skidded along into the left
field bleachers, Fisher* perching safely
on third. Then it was that Sheehan
pasted one that Wares didn't care about
interrupting and Fisher came "in with
the lone run:
Portland might have scored earlier in
the game had things broken better.
Buddy Flyan^clouted one into right that
would have hit the fence and been good
for sa' base any -way, had not - Hogan
made a phenomenal cratch. The .only
errors were on the Oakland side- of the
ledger. ! Casey made a double play un
assisted, catching a liner and getting a
runner on second; Score:
6akland . , •
Aa. X "BIT. PO. A. E.
Hogan, c. f. and' lb. .... ."> v 0 o 12 0 '1
AVarcs. ss. 5 0 0 3 3 0
Maggert, 1. f. ........... 3 O 0 ,"»<)• 0
Camenm, lb. .1 .00 a 00
Wolverton, 3b. ;........ 3 0 0 2 3 0
Cutshiiw, 2b. ....'. 4.0 0 2- 4 0
Swander, r.. f. ......... 4 0 1 40 0
Mitze. c. 4 0 0 5 2'o
Willis, p. ...:....?...... 3 0 0 1 .3 0
Carroll, c. f. ..J. 2 0 0 0 0 0
Total .......^.........34 o'• 1*34 15 1
•One out- when .willing run. was made.
PORTLAND
ab. .ii. bhVfc. a.
Ryan. c. f. o '<t o ' 0 0 o
Olson, >s. V ."• 0 0 0 5 0
Rnpps, lh. 1?.". o 1 !"_' 1 - 0
Fisher, c. ."> I 2 l« 0 0
Casey. 2b. ....5 0 2 3 ." 0
Shcehan. ;!b. ;........... 4 : 0 2.1 3 0
Speas, 1. f. .4 .0' 1.'2 0 0
Ort. r. f. .;.:........... 4 0. 0 2. 0 0
t ; regg, p. .......... S. ...A T .0 0 0 1 0
Total .......'..........41 1 8 36 13
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS ; .
Oakland '".. ..:. . 0 0 00000 00 0 0 o—o
Basehits ........'. 0 <J 0 0 0,0 0 1 0 0 0 o—l
Portland .... ...'(• 0 0 o^o 0 0 00 0 0 I—l
\u25a0Basehits .........02 00 l"l 0 0 0.1 0 3-r-S
\u25a0..'"\u25a0-' : '• i.'.- SUMMARY *; ' :'. ' • ;_; _ •'- i
: Struck out— By Gregg 16. by Willis 4.** First
base on called balls— Off -Gregg .2.. Two base
hits— Kapps. I Ca6»y. \u25a0 Double ( play— Casey unas
sisted. Sacrifice hits— Wolverton, Sheehan. Stolen
base — Speas. .. Hit by : pttched " ball— Maggert:"
First . base - ' on \u25a0 errors— Portlaud ' i: ,-' Left :. on
bases— Oakland .2, "Portland 7.'-; Time • of game —
1 hour and WmiDUtes.- Umpire— McGreevy. L '
Western League
At Sioux City-r-Sio\jx : .City 4 6.- Wichita 2. !
(Called at end of fifth Inning.* account rain.) < -
\u25a0\u25a0At Omaha — OnqahaS,. Denver 5.;
.;. At Lincoln— lJncolni3." St." Joseph J>. - ; ; ,
At Dcs .Moiaes— Des Molnes 2, Topeka 1 3 (11
innings). " • ':"• "'.,'. .'-";._•;\u25a0 ' '-fi
iST. LOUIS; Aug.; 16.-— President Hodges of .the
St. Louis-Americans today. announced tbe,release
of Pitcher Klnsella cjjd'Ontfielder' Fisher to ; the"
Denver, club. of the Western: league. ', > \u25a0 - . '
}vi«V DRJORDAN'S»>»t
MUSEUM OF ANATOMY
: •.--v.iofteA.Tm wan ryw>/u.; i;vj \u25a0£*
§Weakneu w •*?- contracted <3U«o«
positively cured by th« oldwt ]
', «p«d«lut ' •\u25a0 «kt Cwut^EaUbiithnl .
fifty ytmitf. "::,--{' <\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0'.-' . .-\ . .\u25a0 v
DISEASES OF MEN
ConsulUtion free and strictly private *
• Trwtment penonallr or by letter. A• '
.positive cure in «vtry case no. ';\u25a0
• dvtakafkT.^i'-li^-.- -\u25a0• ' - : '^*-, i ..i.' .'..". : ..i
i WriM for baiok, PMSLOSOPH Y. I
* Or - MARRI4GC bm>M fr>—{m .'
;^vahiaUa h—k for *»*.) i y '
DB?JORDAM3^^;S.^C^
MAYOR SAYS 'NO,'
AND ABOUT IS OFF
Kaufman and Lang Not - E ven
Allowed to Warm Up in
'-\u25a0\u25a0' < Gotham : t;
- - ' '\u25a0 \u25a0 <
; ; NEWYORK, Aug. 16.— Three thou
sand fight" fans who had : assembled at
the .Fairmount athletic club here to
see Ai Kaufman and Bill Lang, the big
Australian,* light 10 rounds, .were dis
appointed? tonight when the. club- man
agement 1 announced thatthe bout was
off.; \u25a0 v\u25a0'\u25a0'-•v \u25a0'\u25a0'-• r'u/ "" :, - "-" ?i : >r\y V; '\u25a0
-\u25a0: John •;;Purroy'* : -Mitchell, /the " young
•president /Of the board .of aldermen.
\vhb ; is acting; as mayor 'during- Maypr
Gaynor's illness;:, had -notified the cliib
! that Jhe | would .: not \u25a0\u25a0./permit : the | fight.
Although four preliminaries i were held
unmolested," the orders: from jthe/aqjing
mayor" were '. so strict' that J the main
contest 'was abandoned. -
.Notwithstanding its "disappointment
the big crowd \ was igood j natured and
while/ there were' a few- hoots and boos,
filedi out ( Jn: an v orderly manner. 'An
nouncement- had j previously, v been made
that all money.., paid for seats ; would
be" -refunded. ? Spectators had come
frpm Philadelphia,, Boston and Balti
more . to see the ; bout and- in' the crowd
were seen -. Jim Corbett, Kid : McCoy,
Philadelphia Jack^O'Brien and others.
:,Hugh Mclntosh," the "Australian > pro
moter, who was- on^hand,' said- thatvin
all probability * Lang . and 'Kaufman
,would'« be,'-- 'matched* to ; fight - six" rounds
at .the American league park:in'Phila
delphia two weeks -hence. V . : ".' ';:<_
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
[Special Dispatch io The'Cati];< \ "
ASTORIA, A uc. 16.— Tug ' George R. .Vosburjj
arrived this - mornin?." having ' in ' tow the barge
Nehalem.. with a cargo of 200,000 -feet'of lum
ber. The, barge will be taken to« Stella, r where
its enrgo will be transferred to the" schooner
Alvena -for shipment to San Francisco." ' r'v
Norwegian steamship Aagot has finished, load-
In? 2.000,000 feet of lumber at the Hammood
lumber company's mill and was shifted to the
stream today.. .It also has on board 1,000.000
feet of redwotKl iutiber from California and will
sail, this evening for. Sydney. Australia, v^ .'. ...
Schooner Alvena, which . arrived Monday 'after,
noon from San Pedro, received orders,last;even
ing to proceed to Stella to \u25a0 load a cargo of lum
ber for San Francisco, and it was towed no the
river by the tuff Wallula. . :;-*.-. T: /*.-:
Lighthouse tender A rmeria will" leave up : the
rirer tomorrow toY replace some buoys and
beacons. * . '\u25a0"
- Tank steamer Arpyll sailed today : for Saa
rrancisco after discharging its cargo "of fuel oil.
British steamer Hazel Dollar, with a cargo
of 2,(593,26.0 feet of lumber, and the Norwegian
steamer Jethou. with a cargo of- 3,000,000 feet
of; lumber, went to sen today. \u25a0' Both the vessels
are bound for Taku bar.'- Pilot schooner Joseph
rulit^er has •.finished signing on its crew and
will leave tomorrow morning for its station off
the mouth of the- river. .. V :
Steamship Bear arrived at noon today from
han I edro and.S.in Francisco with a heavy pas
senger list and a large cargo of general mer
chandise. : \u25a0 . ' •-\u25a0 •
Steamship Beaver sailed this Vcvening' for San
trancisco and San Pedro with freight and pas
sengers. " '-. V
Tljc Alaska fishermen's- packing company's
steamer North Star is expected to arrive from
Lnstol bay. y Alaska, the latter part of this
w-eek news' of the salmon pack In
that district.' '.-According ,to the latest advices,
tne northern fis-hlng " season closed there about
:i week earlier than; last year. Last fall the
steamer reached Astoria on August 26. and this
season It : should be not less than a week in
advance of the time
PORTLAND, Aug. 16.— With the seventh of
the big sea going rafts to leave the Columbia
this season in. >tow.,boßts of the Shaver trans
portation company's • fleet will leave tomorrow
from Wallace slough. .
The raft, which contains about 7,000.000 feet
of; material, belongs to the Benson lumber com
pany, and will be towed by the Hercule^ to San
Diego: \. ... ;\u25a0 ' ..*
'Another of the rafts wbich is" being made np
by \u25a0 the > Hammond j lumber company i at ' Stella
probably Till I be taken down the river to Asto
ria, where it will be picked up by the steamer
George W. Fenwick j and - towed to> San - Fran
cisco. After .that goc« there probably will be
one more from* Stella this year. ' :
- :So far this season approximately 42.000.000
feet; have been shipped to California in "this
manner., 7 , ; -. . . • .„ . :.
'Making an exceptionally quick; passage from
ptam. : the . Japanese.s teamer Qtaru Mam No. 2
arrived at the dock of- the Pacific lumber and
mannfacturlng- company at 1 o'clock this morn
ing. It sailed from Japan July 27. and arrived
off the ' moulh of the Columbia lf> days later.
The cargo of the Otaru Maru consists of Japa
nese oak timbers. , \u25a0 • •\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 '
. The steamer Grays Harbor cleared for Knapp
ton this morning with 350.000 feet of lumber
for San Pedro. It will finlshloadlng at Willapa
harbor. , -.. > '-v . - . .. • \u0084:. ..
Laden with 175 tons of general freight and a
full list, of pnssengers. the steamer Golden Gate
sailed this afternoon, for Tlllamook; J • ' -\u0084
Carrying 400 passengers, of which 270 irere
\u25a0first class, the steamer Beaver. Captain Kldston.
p«iled this morning for San Francisco and San
Pedro. It had 200 tons of freight. \u25a0
\u25a0 With ISO tons of general freight and-afull
list of: passengers, the. steamer Sue> Hd-Elmore"
Captain Schrader, sailed^ this afternoon for^Til
lamook. \u0084 . ... ; , 3 -
In tow of the steamer Shaver, the barge Amy
Turner; went down to Goble at 11 o'clock this
morning. It will load lumber there for San
Francisco. .-.-._ \u25a0\u25a0 -
XArrired— Tug George *R. Vosburg, from Tilla
* Sailed— Steapier Gray's Harbor, for San Pedro
steamer Raymond, for Honulam. -; .'\u25a0\u25a0-. \u25a0
F>LEA OF GUILTY MADE
BY SPURIOUS. BROKER
-:•" /John -F.- "Wilson, after having had
the hearing of his trial - postponed yfrom
time to,: time ".until, .eight^months had
passed, V; yesterday pleaded guilty ;'-.: in*
the United j States district lepurt tothe"
indictment .charging i him 'with j having
used the mails, -last November. tOj- aid
him to pose asa \u25a0 broker and secure
possessi on of many carloads S of ; hay
and grain; from;, more i-thanf 15 -:rner-
chants - scattered among: the ' interior
towns -j of '\u25a0: this state. '• He wilP be sen
tenced .Thursday^by Judge "Van -Fleet.'
\u25a0\u25a0 - \u25a0 .:\u25a0-;..- \u25a0- --•-\u25a0\u25a0^ \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0•.-\u25a0'"\u25a0\u25a0- \u25a0- .•\u25a0-:\u25a0 - \u25a0 ... . ; .•;\u25a0 ;. ; .- . -•.--. .----\u25a0'_ \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0':: -_'\u25a0> : -:;:'" '= \u25a0 \
CURJJ) QUICKLY 3
CONSULT ME TODAY
FFLEE OF -GHARjGE
If Honest* and Responsible You pQ^ IVIEN
dan' Pay Fee When Cured AO ; Isci;RA BtE v-t
'' ' 'I ' : ' •' " '-^- •\u25a0-\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0-• '\u25a0--.:' \u25a0'•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 -. •\u25a0 CASES ACCEPTED \u25a0
- \u25a0 \u25a0' : ' \u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0;. ~ -*•\u25a0' '\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 - .\u25a0'\u25a0•\u25a0 ..'--,\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0
Practice^ Limited tq^Ailrnents of Mefi^
v . \u25a0•'"; \u25a0':'; MEN, BE\vARE—-EXA.MINE YOURSELVES '
i', > :', If you ; have '.violated': the i laws :- of . liealthV» come to me- before you be-
come;a,physlcaKwreck.\ ,If you are weak, 'grloomy.* and -despondent, de--..
.pressed, Jack j ambition i and ? energy.'-Vinable' to concentrate i your.: thoughts, •'
Mack^vim.J.vigor^ and^itallty.'^comefto.me^t once. r rl will , ; cure; you. . .}-.
\u25a0*\u25a0.'?'£'.' I Viire promptlT* "safely and- thorbuichlr* and at the lowest, co»tVarl-
cocele, Hy«lrocele, Chronic Discharge*,'. Stricture. Blood Poison,. Skin Dis-
eases, Kidney and Bladder Disorders, Ulcers, Sores, Painfal Swellings,
Nervousness and all diseases common to niea. .'-:'.; : : '.;
; .vi ' Our * charges ~\ for. cures Vare .less than : those *of - the family' physician
and surgeon.' ' We canTdo more for; you f0r; 55.00, -or \u25a0$10.00 than J he
Examination and Advice Firee
\. Medicines furnished from { our own laboratory,; for*-. the convenience "and
Sprivacy^of .our ;PatientS;frQmisl.so: t0^56.50 a^course. .; . . X-? '...;,
: - • Hours: 9a.m.io 8 p. ni.. and Sundays front 10 to I.'
-iV If you can ;nOt :"call^ write 1 for \u25a0 our \ Free ; Self-Examinatlon Blank for -
men. Many cases are cured at home. ' "* ' \u25a0- - »\u25a0 -* ..- . \u25a0" >
Tit* p\^&&
'\u25a0'\u25a0:. •-:\u25a0: -.\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0/. / SBPARATK * PARLORS = FOR^PRIVACT' ; . ,
LOWELL JUNIORS
BEST SWIMMERS
Fall Inter scholastic ; Season Is
Started Off With Meet
7 'Among Classes
-The students of Lowell high school !
started the t fall interscholastic swim- !
ming. season, off yesterday afternoon by
holding their- interclass races, at the
Lurline baths. The junior .class carried
off. the honors, mainly through the good
,work. of Captain Ernest Smith, who
captured both the 50 arid 440 yard
"events In addition to swimming on the
winning; relay quartet. No -times were
taken in the events.
. All .the races were closely contested.,
.The.' juniors' made a clean sweep of the
"quarter and the sophomores of the half
'mlle.C 'The winning team* scored in
every event except the half. '*. '.
;. The 'score and results were as follows:
T Juniors CS, Sophomores 16, Seniors 9, Fresh
men:!.. '-, .-.--..;.- .--\u25a0.. ...
.' -50 - yards— Won ' by ; Smith (Jr.) ; second, - Llnrl
gren (Sr.>:. third,: Jones (Jr.). /
• 100 :: y«rds^-Won *by \u25a0 Derby - (Soph.) : second.
Ransohoff.' ( Jr.) : third. 'Quill (Soph.). ~
:. 220 yards — Won by . Jones <Jr.»: second, Bi«
slnser <Sr.);- third," Joseph (Fresh.).
,~&80 yards— Won by Prwley (Soph.); second,
Derby (Soph.) : thir«j> Wllklns (Soph.). -
' 440 yards— Won by Smith (Jr.); second, Busey
(Jr.) : : third. ;Code , (Jr.). ;* . v , ' ' .
>•• Relay— Won by . Junior • team, composed •of
Smith, Ransohoff, - Goepert and Jones; second,
Seniors ; ; tljinl, : Sophomores. \u0084
Butte Results
'/ IBUTTE.V Augr. vl6.— Coppertown. "Sirs. Stover's
jrack * sprinter, easily ; . won the feature race at
the Butte .'jockey rlnb* tra/*tc today. The horse
was favorite in a good fleld. ' One other favorite
won.',-Results: . i, , .' ; , : .->
, : FIRST ' RACE— Futurity course, selling: .
Odds.' . Horse,' VVeighf and Jockey. , \u25a0 - Fin.
,7-2-rßamon Corona.' 103 (Klrschbaum).....-.. 1
" S>l— Caesar, 105 \u25a0 (Selden) .......;:.. 2
11-.i— Albion H., 107 Mimes). ; .; 3
. ;Tlme, 1:11. Gellco. Senator Warner, .Flying.
Yama,- Lola White, also ran. -.--,•• .
-SECOND RACE— Five and a half "furlongs.
Selling^ -.- - \ , i
Odds. Horse, Weicht and Jockey. . Fin.
1-I— Gosslper IT," 112 (Van Dusen) :.:".. '.".'.T. i 1
3-I— Swajrerlator. . 114 (Taylor). .„., , Z
9-I— Titus 11, .114 (Jahnsen). 3
-Time. ,1:0$. Harka, Oswald B, riatoon, Hst
tle-Dodson, also ran. • -">;?''' •
-tTHIRD RACF. — Futurity course, selling :-•
Odda.. Horse, Weight and Jockey.;.. v . ] \ Fin.
15-I— Emma' G, 100 (Vosper) '...\u25a0.;.:......\u25a0.• 1
3-I— Bauonica. 10" <Gaugel) :. 2
10-1 — Manretania, 111 (D. Bo!and> '3
/ Time, 1:10 3-5. Annie Wells. Gramercy, Zoc
Young, i Little Buttercup, al«o ran. '
V FOURTH RACE— Six furlongs, puxset
Odds." Horse. Weight and Jockey. \u25a0 Fin.
1-1 — Coppertown, 105 (Fischer)..'. 1
0-I— Lord of the Forest. 105(Gaugel) ..2
V-*— Fern L. 06 (Kederis)... 3
TJme, 1:14. Ee?one also ran. ; ;".*!,'
FIFTH RACE— One mile, gelling:
Odds. Horse, Weight and Jockey. , Fin.
S-5 — Miss Naomi, 107 (Fischer). 1
12-1 — Kaiserhoff, lit (Kirschbaun!) '2
25-1 — Flora Riley, 109 (Rooney) 3
» Time, 1:413-5. Gretchen G, McNally. Net
tinp, Dorothy Ledgett, Patterson, Banthel, also
ran. \u25a0
SIXTH RACE— One mile, selling:
Odds. Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin.
8-I— Hancock. 112 (Prior) ,1
S-l — Ornate, 100 (Van Dusent. 2
10-1 — Treasury Seeker, 104 (Tay10r).....'..... 3
' . Time, 1:42. Dave Weber, Llvius. Coonskin,
Salpearl, Novgorod, Patriotic, Mike Jordan, also
ran. . ' . -
Butte Entries
FIRST RACE— Five and a half furlongs,
selling, S year olds:
Little Elva ... ....107|Big El Dorado 109
Mary Dees 107 Lorenzo 112
Miss Hattie \u25a0"•'.. 107 Swift MacNeill ....112
Queenfull ..... ....107|
SECOND RACE— Five furlongs, selling:, 2 year
olds: .;»
Othale .;..... 97)MiIt Jones 105
Louise -B .......... J>9 Phebe G ......... .105
Osaudene 100| Pearl Bass .'..OS
Deadwood .*..... 101 1
THIRD RACE— Six furlongs, selling, S year
'Ids and upiardr
Sona 102{Tom Reid 100
J. M. : Stokes 104IPbllllstina ..100
Captain Burnett .:10«!Cabin ...'.lll
Cool 106 Jack o' Lantern. 111
R*>y el Tovar .. 1071 Swode Sam 11l
Emma G .......... 10n|Tlllinghast .lit
FOURTH RACE — One mile and 70 yards, 3
year olds and upward, Gresson handicap: .
Harlem Maid ...... f>o|Ocean Queen 101
Lewiston MSlJact Paine 107
Uoscvale *. : ..100|
FIFTH RACE— One mile and 70 yards, sell
ing. 3 year olds and upward:
Tugboat \u25a0•.'..'.' .... &*|F.ndymion ....106
Brighton OOlSpring Ban 100
Footloose ......... "r.lo4|Tavora .......109
SIXTH. RACE— Six furlongs, selling, 8 year
olds and upward:
Kid North:. ... «5 Bonfils ..I0«
Mollie Montrose ...104 David Warfleld \u25a0 106
Aquiline .-."...:..... 104 Ilannibal Bey 10«
Firm Foot 106 Acquia 109
Hammeraway . . 100' Jlllett 103
SEVENTH RACE— Six furlongs, selling, *3 year
olds and upward:
Bay Garter '......'. .lo4[Gresham : '.M 6
BeulahLce ...:.... 104 Dorian Prince .....106
Carasco \u25a0...'.......... 106}Bardonia 100
Orilenc ....' ...104Menden 10C
Deneen .....:.' . . 106lConspirator ....107
David Boland ......1061.
.•Weather clear. Track fast.'
EAST ST." LOUIS, ,111., Aug. 16.— City Judse
Millard Informed Mayor Cook and Chief- of Po
lice I'nrdy today that th»re was no law prohlbit
insr- the- showings of the .leffrles-John.«on fight
pictures.'. He said any interference on their
part would be trespass. The. judge refused to
issue an injunction . against exhibiting the pic
tures. ... ?;•: . • ,
Alaska; Atic. IS. — Three boats were
entered in the lons distance motor boat race
from Ketchlkan, Alaska, to Vancouver. B. C.
Which started today.;.. They were the Shark. 15
horsepower, driven by David Nycol; Ketchl&an.
17 horsepower St. Anthony. M. A. Mitchell of
Ketchikan. and-tbe 40 horsepower Limit, A. W.
Lebage of Vancouver. ; "Hqpjypjj^ I iWHIW
, LEXINCTQX. Ky.. . Aus. .16.— Pitcher Fred
Toney of the : Blue Grass leagne was ?oM today
by. .the Winchester. clnt> to the Chicago National
leajrue team. -Toney's achievements include a 17
Inninc no hit- frame, in which be \u25a0 stnick out 19
batsmen. His home 'is at Na«hTllle. Term. . .
CHICAGO GOLFERS
ALL TO THE GOOD
Gregory Palmer and Miss Mor
ris Sweep Board on Santa
Barbara Links
[Special Dispatch to The Call}
SANTA BARBARA. Aug. 16.—Chlca
goans. carried off the honor of the Pot
ter club golf tournament today, Miss
Morris winning the ladies* finals from
Mrs. Kearne of Riverside, 1 up on IS
holes, and Gregory Palmer of the Met
ropolitan club beatfnsr W. F. Garby of
Oakland in the men's finals over 3S
holes, 3 up and 2 to so.
It was Garby's handicap of four that
gave Palmer the game, and thereby
hangs a little story that is sure to be
retold at Del Monte before the tourney
there begins. \u0084 .
Palmer, who came into the series of
•California , tournaments ' an .unknown
quantity, entering from the Redlands
club, was given" generous handicap con-"
sideratlons all along, the line. but. his
succession of victories over all corners
at the Santa Barbara meet aroused sus
picion that he was. no' ordinary player v
and Undeveloped today that he is th#.vj
scratch man of the Redlands club, and;'
his home club at Chicago has a handi
cap of only five. . - ; ...~
There will be. a readjustment of. han
dicaps for. the northern tournament. ,
FIRE IN WALLS DRIVES
LODGERS FROM HOTEL
Crossed Electric Wires Start
Blaze in Wooden Structure
Scores of lodgers fled from the rear
of the Golden Eagle hotel, Third and
Clementina, streets, last night whep
fire from, crossed electric wires burned
Its way /.through, the walla. Passers
by ; saw,. the flames lighting up the
cracks at 7:45 o'clock. ,
; .Two alarms were turned in and fire
men; worked for half an hour cutting:
away walls.
It was a difficult fire . to fight and
appeared at widely separated points.
The hotel has hundreds of rooms, and
is entirely of wood. Inmates gathered
their belongings and rushed Into .the
hotel lobby.
If you're looking 1 tor a re'w^rd It Is
better, to be a pace maker than a peace
maker. ;- '..:j, \u25a0-.•,'• \u25a0;'.'
Cured in 5 Days
SSSoi^Ji^c.'iEjjgl
n. G. Martin. M T>. StllCtUtt
I CURE VARICiJCELE. HTDSOCFXE.
HERNIA. PILES. FISTULA. ANT> STRIC-
TCRE ia flxe days. No «»Tere operation.
No detention from occupation.
lira the only specialist la Stn Fran-isc*
who does not adnrtl-w a fictitious nara« snd
photnjrrapb. .1 publish my tree photograph,
correct name-.- personally conduct my offlce. I
am the longest established. m<v»t r anccassfnl
an<t Pliable, as medical credentials and presa
recorcN proTe. I make this statement w» that
ynn will know yon consult a celebrated spe-
cialist who sees and treats patients person-
ally. I possess still and experience acQuir»d
In swh a way that no other can share and
shonld TM»t be classed with medlral compa-
nies. It is unwl.se and expensi-re tf» embrac*
the statements of medical companies. It In
lmpracsfble for a medical company to attend
collese. Companies hare no rtlnloma* or
license to practice medicine in California or
any other state. . Medical companies nsnally
are named after a rtoetrtr. A portrait whose
personality and Identity are Indefinite tv
selected and published an the legitimate spe-
cialist of the offlce. Hired snbstltutea. ordi-
nary doctors with questionable ability, eire
consßltatlons.' examinations and treatment.
31 Y DIRECT TREATMENT FOR
"WBAKXESS"
That disorder commonly known *s "weak-
ness" hasi for Team and generations baffled
the efforts of physicians, yet to this Tery day
a majority of doctors, specialists not ex-
eeptw?. are attempting tooTercome It br \u25a0
methorls that hare been tn constant use and
hare, always failed for half a centnrr. They
dose the srsteni with powerful stlmnlanU and
tonics, calenlated to restore nerroa« force «r
strength that is not am! nerer has b**n lack-
in?, with a lesnlt that-the function* are'
tempornrily excite*?, to the positiye derri-.
'ment of the patient. Weakness — we will call
it sneb for conyenlence just now— ls only a
symptom resulting from a chronically swollen
and inflamed prostrate uland. and \* cnrable
by local treatment only. Either early dissi-
pation or some Imnmperly treated contrncted
disease is responsible for the Inflammation !a
m«st instances, thonsh accident, injury.
strain, etc.. may produce the same result. I
permanently cure the<ie case* of prematnr*-
.n"ss, toss of rower, etc.. without the cf>|nsr
«f a sinsl? Internal dos«e. which demonstntrs
the abaolnte aciirrarr of mr nnrterstandtor
•ad treatment of thi« diuonler. In year* 1
hare not met with a Mncle faflnre.. and I
hx-re entire confldenc* In mr ability to cure
\u25a0 all case 4 that come to -me for treatment. I
.»m equally certain. that no treatment other
than that which I \u25a0 have perfected ran eonj-
p»»fly and permanently restore strenjta and
\u25a0rieor.
-I also enre Contracted Disease. Chronle
losses,- Spermatorrhoea. Cont4jri"ns Hl.v«d
Poison • and all Complications from these
'ailment*. \u25a0' ' - ..'
My ,j»dTl<*«» and consultation fr»e to th»
»fflicte«l. whether treatment Is t*k»n or nrtt.
I om arrears. ~fc«l to explain my method* an«l
eire- friendly nd-rlce to all who <^«11. •tf ymi
can not com* to see m». write t<»diy. \u25a0 Honrs
9 a. m. t»9 p. m.' Sundaysi. !) tn I ' only.
J DR. H. - : O. MARUX
7SI MARKET ST.. SAX -FRANCISCO. CAL.
if^Sßfci WEAK
wk \u25a0 -^11- Ml* I\L* \u25a0
W OTHER? N'OiTICE
X. &&>&] l ' irn <>T * >r * "'"^ ''•*'
jgN^- Jcfir ' an( l '•»\u25bc* nr I»5-
JE&i*^&&( \u25a0 STO . RE I" 11 lf * tllat
SfiS^a^Sbk ' ffflL_. . OBOt'S "VITALITY
JiftgglSSgigW' " naSBBB that marY« the COM-
*StBM&B&Sk "MBmBCwS NEVER FAn2° Con-
I CURE 31ES \u25a0'. suit me tnQay'M-
\u25a09SslMß^H9H|*>*V' * fore yonr c»*» . l«s
.conjp» Incurable. My Biz Practice permit*
me to accept LOW FEES -no other . Doctor-
could a ftoi-.i. \u25a0 . FttEE adrkw and Complete
Treatment : sent \u25a0to • mf^a tt!k» write for my.
Free symptom list. ETeryttiins strictly con-
'fldentlaL .. -
Dr.- Morel ; »md Associates
51 THTRI) ; ST.; n«ax . Xarket. Saa Friaelso.
ftD -THIFIF '-THE GERMAN
ifi^» UK. : 1 11 luX, specialist
; fgS : SJB ' \u25a0 Trwti «nc<?«gafallT aU Prl-
IJv'H sm Ttt * >nd Chronic Dls«a.<i«!i
W-Tx^r. '.maPHBP of BOTH «i«. Dlsea*r»
\l- r &*nj£g^m of the Blood. Skla Disease
. &^ifl nr md all Contracted All-
-- \u25a0- '^B \u25a0 - Bents eared speedily ' aad
• LH^sV all traces eradicated from
the sjitem. Every eas* is
ssssß^^Hl^W.isssssf K^uraatPed. Chararts rea-
«°o*ble. Coiuoltatioo fr»»,
11