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8 POOR OLD SEALS ARE BUSY NURSING THEIR SORE FLIPPERS CHARLEY HORSES APLENTY AT TIE TRAINING CAMP Manager Howard Keeps the Squad in Action Sixty Minutes Out of Every Hour WILLIAM J. SLATTERY Vispatcb to Tbe Cain BS SPRINGS, Feb. 26. —Many a Seal limped off the field this after r>.. n Manager Howard refused to < hange his policy and sent them down !ic with the same speed as on the OUfl day. They played a morning and afternoon session, and they had to do everything that the big chief sug gested. The squad was increased by six more • ra when Howard lined them up— Pitcher Willie McCorry. Catcher Sepul md Iniielders MeCarl, Cartwright Tlenry. Howard is a bit peeved because of the scarcity of talent. Ho wants to s;art games between the Regulars and Hie Yannigans as soon as possible, but he has not enough talent on hand to make up two clubs. He is living in hopes that the absent ones will be here Saturday afternoon. If they do not show up the first regular game of the practice season will be pulled. m> stalling for del 'Howard has made up his mind to pick his team quickly." says Kwing. "He is not going to stall around at all. It. will be up to all the players to show their class as quickly as they can. Those who appeal to Del will be re tained and the others will be turned without delay. It won't be like it was last season. I must say that I. like the looks of the squad and I think -el will have quite a. job on his judgment." While Howard was busy batting the f>all around this morning and after noon MeCarl, the new inflelder. did the at first, and did them well. Mc- Carl handles himself like a man who Knows his business. Of course, it does not look as though he would have much of a chance to play first base, for Howard will look after that job; but he may land another infield posi <>r a berth in the outfield. Catcher Sepulveda is very slender Hi;d boyish. He looks rather frail for i '■•• work behind the bat. but he was rated as the best and hardest working b i kstop in the northwest league last season. If hie record counts for any thing.,the new man certainly ought to be able to go through. He and Tub Spencer look like father and son when stand up side by side, lionry is a youngster who gained his experience In the busfiee around Chico. Tic worked all right today and Howard appeared to be satisfied. Cartwright roraes from Fresno. He played third base for that club when it was in the coast league. Then he drifted up to the northwest and played third base okane last season, finishing with ;i, good record. HOWARD IX EVERY PLAY work today was identical with ■ -tc-rday. They started off by itch with one another, the.i was infield and outfield practice, nally the "high low stunts," a pet hobby of the new boss. All the pitch ers kept warming up all the time and was given his regular chance to them over to the batters-. How ard always found time to take his regular licks with the others. Tic was too busy to get into the In fact, be was the hardest working one of the bunch, and they all .'i'istied some. The outside towns are already clam oring for games, but they can not bo accommodated till the 1-oys have clayed a few times among themselves. "-'allejo already has been booked for a week from Sunday at tbe springs. Santa Rosa is there with an applica tlon, and so is Petaluma. Howard today made the startling statement that the team is Without a chest protector. Tie fairly up in the air when he learned This *boot is up to Secretary Marry Walton of the club, who took ■ of the shipping of the supplies. He waa notified at once, so the neces- Iraplemente will be here tomor row. 1 toward is a hard taskmaster and insists on action every minute of the t:- ' s are on the field. Some of them were a bit surprised at lirst learned that. The usual program will be carried out tomorrow ;>nr| it la likely that Howard will add work to the list shortly. "Doc" Tboxnas, who led the Western in pitching last season. Kibbler Bnd Clothier, seeking infield jobs, and 'Happy" Smith, who has been playing ball through the oil field district, ar rived in camp nn the fvtning train. good condition and will be team in the morning. lick Sophomores Win in Interclass Meet The sorhouiore track and field team c r Lick school won the semiannual iass meet at Jackson park yes-_ 1' relay afternoon by a score of 92 points" 1" 77 tallied by the juniors. The seniors placed third with 27 points and the men four with 17. The star of the meet was Hitzroth of the winning who took both sprints In good Mid the 100 yard low hurdle event, ell as placing second in the high hurdles. Captain Mangelsdorf also showed up veil. The summary: 100 POUND C7.AFS y Sii)prt "I-"'. Sacs '14 second, ' ■ third. Time. 6 1-5 eoconds. ardM—Woe by Sibcirt "io. Him '14 sec ; third. rUn*. 2§ eeceode. ; ■ i. \\..n by Ha** 'J4. Mass M 4 Me- I i:, third Distance. Iβ feet 3 in<-h<>s. Won by '13 class, '14 second, ■ ! Winning teain—Sibert. WlAstrna, . )• lie. POUXD CLAM Wi by l.'.'--<l '15, Dewing '16 eec er i" tbird. Time. 8 4->" seconds. Won by Miller '15, Lloyd "15 sec ralg '1.", third. Time, I <>-'. High jump—Won hy Crai? 'I-"*. English, Grady _ t I v Ncoai. Height. 4 feet 7 880 yard relay--\Vrm by 'Id class —Miller, !ra;ik and <>xig. UNLIMITED ..r.U —Wi.n by Hitzroth *I.>. Allsopp '13 ■i- 'I.', third. Tiro*-, 10 '2-o seconds. -Woe by Ilitzroth 'IS, Webster '14 d Isopp '18 1 bir-1. Tirue. 24 seconds-. • woe by Boweni '14. Qall '13 §ec l> '14 third. Time, &S 2-0 Bee .-■tis—Wot by Mangelsdorf 'TO. Bowes 'H Bamfield 'Iβ third. Time, 2:10. m le— Won by Maugelsdorf '13. Bowes '14 Lloyd M." third. Time, 5:00. High Jump—Won by Asber '10. Frier 'J3 we ■ ad, Webster '14 third. Height. •'• fe«r 1 inch. Broad lump—Won by Webster '14. Cottatea '18 '14 third. Distance, 17 fwt J jnc; 12 jriund shotpnt—Won by (Janstad *14. Bsm tioi.i •].; i-cond, Marks '14 third. Distance. 40 ltd burdlos —Won by Wolongiewltß '14. eeeod. Webster '14 third. Time, Mi •J-" ■ccoa4a. HM) yard* l"w burrilpe—Won by Hitzrotb '1">, 14 second. Allsopp '15 third. Time. 14 -Won by Ganstad M 4. Holms '14 eec : Laugbllu '14 third. EHatuce, B3 f«K 8 rtrda relay-Won by 'JO class—Allsopp, (iiuiri, Bluai, Appcl, Afchvr and liiUrotb. RUNNERS THORPE-IZED FOR A BET Heavy Hand of P. A. Falls After $10 Wager Two local athletes have been placed in the "Jim Thorpe" class by the local registration committee of the Pacific association. They are E. C. Prentice and Kay Bradway, two unattached athletes, who staged a race between themselves last week for ten dollars a side. The registration committee was notified of the race yesterday, and suspended the men pending an inves tigation. Prentue and Bradway got into an argument as to their ability over a a mile run. They agreed to settle it st the Golden Gate park stadium track Friday. Then they began train ing. Friday afternoon they went out to the stadium with their trainers and supporters. When they got there. it was raining, and Prentice refused to run, saying that the track was not HERE'S THE CALL'S ALL STAR BASKET BALL FIVE Three Chosen From Stock ton and Two Are From Lowell High WILLIAM WIRELESS The Call today presents Its All Star Academic league basketball quintet. The Belection of this team has been an annual event with The Call for year", and is always anticipated by follow ers of the game. Though the A. L. season will not close until Saturday night, the one remaining game can not make any dif ference in the selection of the team. The men have been named on their showing throughout the season, and the places awarded to those who have played right up to the mark all through the championship series. Con sistency lias been a big factor, and every player named has shown tv the same advantage. Though the Oakdale high team is playing the tinal game for the cham pionship against Lowell Saturday night, not one of the Oakdalo team has been able to nose in on the first fam. The five men have been drawn from only two schools, three coming from ton high and two from Lowell. Another feature that Will probably look peculiar is the fact that the Stockton high team did not even reach the semifinal round, but still are given three places. The Ftockton players shine brightly as individuals, though their team work throughout the sea son has been "in and out." The three men selected from Stockton are able, to play a great combined game. In conjunction with the two Lowell play ers they would prove to be a team that would take considerable beatrng. Fujita of Lowell and Spade of Hto'k ton have been given the forward places. As a forward Fujita has proved the best on the local courts, and Is accu racy personified in netting foul shots. Spade of Stockton plays the "travel ing" game, and with Barnes would make a great outfit on any team. Prouty, tho elongated Stockton high school lad Is given the center position. lit; is' the best center playing in the high schools in central California. Barnes of Lowell and Niestrath of .Stockton take the two guard places. Barnea plays the "traveling" 'game and is* as much of a forward as a guard. Niestrath plays a heady game and It taKes a clever man to get by his guard- Ing. For the second team men Patterson of Stockton and Bowley of Cogswell take the forward positions, with Kauf man, the Oakland high center, holding down his usual position. Watson, also of OaUdale high, and Conrado of Lowell take the second team gruard places. * * * Tbe THegrapub Beys' nab qnfntet yesterday defeated the Swastika team at the \'ouug INfen's (.'bristien :i*sfx-iatkm court In a practice game. £1 t<• 30. Vn-t team work and accuracy on tbe bpskets wi* the feature of the playing of tbe winners. The Telegraph team was m follows: P. Cempantf and R. Carrigan, forwards; C. Rac caaeUi. center; G. Ertola and J. Querula, guards, i * * * So much interest is being taken in (he final irsiiD' , for tbe Academic Athletic league cham ntonthip that th« basket ball committee bn.s en gaged Dreamland rtnk for the contest between Lowell and the Oakdale high school teams. The KMme will be played Saturday nipljt at .8 o'clock* I.'jwoll has ont be-n defeated in tbe local tecttoa of tho A. A. L., but the Oakdale team has met defeat at the hands of tlie Stockton high boys./ The Lowell team is practicing daily and hopes to bring tbe title back to tbe city. Tbe teams for tbe hig game have been announced as fol- J'.wk: Lowell —Fujita and Hirscbfekk-r. forwards; Bender, renter; Canrado and Barnes, guards. Oakdale—Baker and Watson, forwards; Kanf man, center; Snedtgar and Watson, guards. Orno Tyler, the well kuown local referee, will handle THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1913. THOSE QUESTION MARK HATS in proper condition. Bradway ran over the course alone and claimed the stake. The matter was put up to officials of the association to decide v/hether Bradway had won the race, and in this manner the bet leaked out. The de cision went against Prentice, owing to the fact that no previous arrange ments had been made about weather conditions and that there was no official referee to decide on the condi tion of the track. Now that the bet has been won and lost, the athletes have another race to run with the registration committee. It is considered a lead pipe cinch that both will lose out against the asso ciation. Prentice made a great show ing two years ago in the classic Dipsea race, while Bradway has competed In various meets for years. BARKER-BIRCH MATCH IS DEL MONTE FEATURE Coronado Golfer Given Hard Rub, but Wins Out on Nineteenth Hole H. McDONALD SPENCER (Special Dispatch to The Cell) DEL MONTE, Feb. 26.—Today"s matches were rioted for the closeness of the finish in the majority of In stances, showing that the handicap committee was justified in Its allow ances. The most interesting match of the day was between Nelson Barker Jr. of Coronado and C. S. Birch in the semi finals of tiie Tisdale cup. Barker was 5 up at the turn, going out In 39; but Birch managed to pull up, although a.t the fourteenth green Barker was dormy. Birch squared the match on the eighteenth green. On the nine teenth hole, however. Barker secured a four, while his opponent missed his approach arid holed in six. The victor will meet George Sturges in the Una I tomorrow, the latter hav ing Avon from Gale Thompson also on the nfneteenth. Mr.-, wfciter Martin of Burlingame, who continues to show the good form which has distinguished her play throughout, won from Mrs. "Warner, 6 and 5, and meets Miss Alice Warner in the final?. The summary: Tledal* cup tournament, semifinals—Nelson Barker defeated < . C. Birch, I up on the nine teenth; George Sturgee defeated O. Thompson, 1 ur» on tbe nineteenth. rirsr flight men's hand!cap-»~R. H. Fortune defeated Genre* Tnnee, 2 up aDd 1 to play; J. A. Sayward defeated r. Thompson. 4 Uμ and 3 to play. Secoud flight, wn's handicap—H. K. Ridley de feiito-i o. m. Jones, 2 up; F. B. de Groat defeat ed J. ?. Baker, 2 up and 1 to play. IW*ate<l efeht. men's first fligbt—R. M. Loeeer dofrnre.l A. B. Dauiela, 2 up; R. V. Tisdale de feafpf) E, E. Aitisworth, 2 up. W 'i. !i's tirst flighr—Mi>B Alice Warner de feated Mlm <;. M. Birch 5 up and 1 to play; Mr>. W. S. Martin defeated Mrs. 11. B. Warner, 6 up Mud .1 to play. Women's seoon'l flight—Mrs. R. M. Loeser de ffßted Mrs. 0. B. Birch, 8 up and 1 to play: M:;~s Sawvard defeated Mrs. Del Lewis, 3 up and o to ptay. Wlnnor of men's driving contest —George Stur ge-. Winner of womm'ij driving contest—Mrs. R. M. looser. Winner of men's putting and approaching con tart r: p. tls-Ihlo. Winner of women's putting and approaching contest—Mrs. W. R. Martin. and will bo assisted by "Bed ,, ip as umpire. * * * VKLANP. FpK 26.—The Oakland htjfh ul basket ball team outclassed the "Toly" fivo at St. Mary's collpgo gymnasium this aftTuf«>n In the first contest of the season under 15 C. L. auspices. wiUDinff by a 38 to 14 ■Core The teams: Oakland hieb srnool—Forwards, Cal (ifii nnd .Sifwftrt; center, HnDt and Banuon; gnnrds. McMaboo, V\'nd<i«>ll and Shiudler. •'PoI.t ,, —Forwards. Buyer, Baptists and Van V.' -!-a<'h; renter. Brown; guards, Street, Ran ktu and Sullivan. * * ■* The St. Mark's college onllmlted basket hall team will pntertain the Stanford unirersity Bre at the rniiege court Friday erenlng. The St. Mary's liwvin will be: Forwards. Moy and Piller; center, Wbeston; guards, Gocbluco and Carson. \ * # •» >AT,T.n.TO. Pteb. 26.—Th» All-VaJlejo basket ball five will rnfet the Santa Roea high school aggregation in the rose city Friday evening for \h>: cliitinpionghip of Solano and SoDotna counties. OAKLAND'S "THOKPE" CASE Th<» regular meeting of tbe Bay Counties Athletic icacno wil! be held at the Oakland high scho<il tomorrow afternoon. The priticipel hiii-iness will be the consideration of proteata against Tempi of Oakland manual training higk ■Che*] and Kramer of Commercial high. Both la<ls are cTi«rg*-d with professionalism, it being claimed tuat they played on bush league teams on which professional ball players were members. IDIOTORIALS A. SPORTOVITCH BUGGE ttono itoua on all .ftuU E\ri* Uuq bn*. AnV\<\ arti no IVhuj oT #• # « Borrow your wife's hand mirror if you cant get the right slant on that any I other ivay. * * •* IN JIM THORPE'S CANOE Just a little argument, Just & little bet; Juet m little rain shower— Track a little wet. Br»dw»y hit It off alone; Said he'd won the ten. Then the P. A, mogrils Thorpe-ixed both the men * # * All of which Is a sad talc—but the A. A. U. '11 getche if ye don't watch out! * * # Wouldn't It be tough if the P. A. shonltr , professionalize aume oi' iliv amateur domino players tn our <-<iib«. * * # "Heary Hand ef P. A. Falls."—Sounds Ilk* those old woodshed stance* with Pa. eh? Rut Pa Is going to make these j-oung athletes behave. * ■* * Our golf correspondent at Del Monte writes of the splendid form displayed by the fair players. He ought to spend the evening in the gallery at the Lurline. * * * The tobacco trust, ought to name a five cent cigar after Rube Marquard. El Rubo de Marquardo, eh? Smofye up! * * * TOM'S SYMI'HOXV Tim , the poor promoter groan*, "Us the jingle of the ltoneft That is music to Tom Jonw— How he fovea tbo«e siren tones: * * * Queer thlDg how the Seals are all ntdrolog with iiore arms and the scribe with the Oaks rpports a dearth of cbarley horses. Tan it be that the pennant carries immunity with it? * * * Stanford* "sport writerettee ,, trrre off a regu lar old ptnk sheet yesterday at th* farm, sling ing the olanff as it should be plunjr. Yen gotta hand it to the modern coed. She'll tackle any thing. * * * When I'resident elect "Wilson's own gtate—whore he Is ret governor—con siders Merlously the adoption of a box- Ing bill, big, broad, breeay western Cali fornia would look grotesque killing the manly art. Stanford Coeds Tackle Sport Writing dallies, the women's edition of the Daily Palo Alto, the university daily, appeared on the campus this afternoon. All "copy" was written by the women journalists of the university. "Cover ing" the Stanford-Santa Clara baseball game had no terrors for the coed re porters. Miss Christine Madison of Hayward. Miss Callio Smith of La Crea eenta and Miss Miriam Harrier of Palo Alto were the sporting writers, and the | feminine touch in the account of the| Texas Weather Man Has Fun With Giants (Special Dispatch to The Call) MARLIN SPRINGS, Tex., Feb. 26.— The Giants finished their daily game this afternoon just in time to get back j to the hotel before one of the most destructive hail storms that ever bom barded Texas broke over the town. It continued for 20 minutes and then spent' itself in one final volley of hailstones as big as baseballs. The lights of the hotel went out and the Giants had to eat dinner by the light of a candle. FOOTBALL STAB STBICKEN (Special Dispatch to Tbe Call) VALLEJO, Feb. 26.—Pete Mini, the star right end of the championship Winged V football eleren. was operated on at 2 o'clock tbie morn ing at the Vallejo general hospitsil after he was j found I'"> be suffering from a severe attack of ! appendicitis. Mint wan reported as resting easily ! this afternoon, with strong hope* for hie WWT- j cry. • Goldberg oDvrtebt. ISH3 "" ■ ' Uo Where. WUXTRY! N.Y. TRACKS MAY OPEN! Racing Men Sure Sport Will Be Restored NEW YORK. Feb. 26.—From the wording of a statement isued after meetings of the stewards of the Jockey club officials of several racing asso ciations, the impression prevails among racing men that the powers that govern horse racing in this vi cinity have about decided to open some of the Metropolitan tracks the coming season. The way is held to have been paved for such action by a recent court decision holding oral betting not unlawful, thereby exempt ing directors , of racing associations from liability for betting In this form. Because all the racing associations were not represented, no definite con clusion was announced as to whether racing would be resumed. That such is the intention, however, could be ANGELS AND TIGERS GET BUSY IN GUM BOOTS Rains Put Southern Grounds in Condition Resembling Tanglefoot LOS ANGELES. Feb. 26.—The Los Angeles and Venice Coast league ball teams began their spring training sea son today on grounds that were soggy from the recent heavy rain. Twenty-one men, Including iPtcher Crabb, Outfielder Maggert and I%flelder Fahey, formerly of the Philadelphia Americans, showed up in L<os Angeles uniforms at Washington park, where Captain Dillon directed the prelim inary loosening up work. Other new men present were "Rube" Ellis, the former St. Louis outfielder, and Rogers, a six foot four pitcher who was se cured from the Texas league. George Metzger, last season's third baseman, and Robert Hewitt, a pitcher obtained from the Northwestern league, were the only members of the squad who had not reported tonight. The Venice team has secured the Y. Jf. C A. athletic grounds in LiOS An geles for the early spring work. But ten men showed up today for the in itial workout, administered under the supervision of Manager Hogan. Harold Elliott and Charles Tonneman. both catchers from the Southern league, were the only new men In uniform. GREEK OLYMPIAD HERO DEAD ATHCNS, Feb. 26.—The Greek champion. C. Tstclitlrae. who won the standing broad jump nt the 191- Olympic games at Stockholm, died to <lay. At the Olympic games he defeated Platt Ada me anil Benjamin W. Adams of the New York Athletic club and came third in the etand- Ing high jump, being in turn defeated by the Adams brothers. DR. WONG HIM y*^ifi%fc~^\ k HERB CO. A Established 1572. I v K^fe***" , 1 '■ \ berb treatment : *v ■■ $PL * " vf* *■} ' ure diseases of V ' / 3em r *• Liver \ -; .• /.ungs. Stomach \jH|^^ i( Kidneys, Asth- i ; IjSIK' ma. Pneumonia. C on c v m p- tloD, Chronic Conch, Piles, Constipation. Dysentery. Weaknpei. Nerr- Tumor. Cancer. Dizziness. Neural ria. Headache. Lumbago, Appendicitis, Rbeo mati(>in. Malarial Fever, Catarrh, Eczema. Blood Poipon. l.eucorrhea. Crlne and Blad der Troubles, Diabetes and all organic dia- Oakland, Caltf.. Feb. 8. 1913. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: I hare b«en a tufferer for many rears with cancer, dropey and rhenmatlsm. I re ceived treatment from many prominent phy sicians, but the reeulte were of no avail. The condition of my health irrew worse from day to day, until I was dingnsted with life. Perchance. I heard of the many curen of Dr. Wong Him with his Herb Treatment. I lost no time In consulting him. I took his Herb Treatment, with the result that I am now cured and am in perfect health. I give this testimonial In appreciation of the wonderful skill of Dr. Won* Him and that other sufferers may be benefited. I heartily recommend any one who Is seek ing relief and cure for any disease of which I know he Is capable of curing, as It was demonstrated to me while nnder his Herb Treatment. MKS. J. M. BIC.fE. 5965 Canning St DR. WONG HIM I.ea'Hnir Chlnrsf Herb Doctor 126S CFARREIL ST., Between Goagch and Octavla SAX FRAXCISCO Inferred from the statement made after the meeting, "that owing to the great reduction in the number of horses racing and the definite programs an nounced by the Viginia and Maryland associations, which already have se cured approval from the Jockey club, those spring meetings will not be conflicted with." In a statement issued by the stew ards aftes discussing the matter, they declared that the Jockey club is only a supervisory body and does not con trol the business policy of any of the racing associations. It is not in its province to say whether there shall be racing, it was pointed out, but should any of the association* decide to open their courses, the jockey club controls the manner in •which such racing will be conducted. NEW JERSEY MAY LINE UP FOR BOXING GAME President Elect's State Has Bill Favorably Re ported On (Special Dispatch to The Call) NEW YORK, Feb. 26.—1t looks now as if boxing contests •will be allowed in two more states in the near future. These states are New Jersey and Utah. At Salt Lake City a bill legalizing box ing and creating a boxing commission to control the sport was passed by the Utah house of representatives. The bill calls for 15 round bouts. At Trenton, N. J., a favorable report has been made by the commission on miscellaneous business on the boxing bill introduced by Assemblyman Kerwin. TTI" '* Prof. ERH rfftl Miflr LICH'S NEWEST and GREATEST DISCOV- Three year* ago I no MH ft RILL was th e first to tell 51 Third Street now . r am the flm t0 San Tranciico, C*l. t^n you abcut 914 forß even moet doctors have heard of It. This Is the crowning discovery of this re markable man. who has startled the world by his wonderful research. He has provided ns with a PROMPT PERMANENT CTJRK for the most loathsome and widespread dle ea*« that afflicts humanity. A CURB WITH OUT DANGEK OR PAIN OR LOST TIME or any bad effect*. Can any human being ask more? If you hesitate about taking 606 yon have no reason* now. Don't put off until deep and irreparable Inroads are made In your system. DO YOUR DUTY to yourself today. 914 is safe. Erery supply Is TEST ED ON* ANIMALS and also chemically by the German government laboratory hefor# It Is placed In the tubes and sealed. Erhllc'i ■Jtfltes that special skill la required to ad mlnl*ter It properly. MY RECORD with 606 Iβ 5.700 <•„.,., treated without one single accident or fail nre. With this army of satisfied people boosting, you mny .Imlpe for yourself wh» my record will be with 914. Come today and -cc this remedy. Yesterday my offices wer» crowded with doctors whp were anxious to see 914 administered. All prononnceU It JDR.KiNG£URi?HEN? I Dr. Kino &uaranUes to Cure I NERVE. BLOOD y mFmV \ u<l Skin Disease* , Bflf STRICTURE. I ■TV £**\ Prostatic Trouble*. ■> " ) VARICOCELE, ' W JJI HYDROCELE, X ▼ v **l KJdney. Bladder and ! _ %jr J Urinary Diseases | CALL OR WRITB; no detention ' iBSP' timmr f , " 0111 business. Treaiment and I »™vtWlAlltfl l iK l * *dvlce conftdential. Hours 9 ' *!aU *■ "*• to* P- ».; Bnnda,y9tol. I ▼ cicniaWttO "(F Examination and advice free. a Not a dollar need b« paid until cured. I A OFFICE. 832 MARKET ST.. Orer Ro*der'» . a Opp. East Entranoe Eraportnm, BAS FRANCISCO , ' Dr. Klnjr Is agulnit higrh and extortionate foes < charjred by some ph/tlcian* and speciaitst*. taia , \ feea )$5 and $10 In Catarrhal, Chronic I \ are ' Disorders and Simple Maladiea. J ' Qz-TClng warns uttsusp«ctlnK men a<ratnst tx>ast- I * Inrqaacks, wftn bl*. s-larlnradvertlnemrnts. ' [ who falsely claim they are the leading; eprclal- | i tste or only legitimate doctors and tach rtdicq- < ( lons statements; aiso ag-alnet free mnjenm of ■ I anatomy pitfalls, fake mediral office, belts, ' k body batteries. Chinese doctors. Thore who . ' have been swindled by such "concerns" should ' t consult Dr. Kinjf and learn the truth abont tbclr J \ eoadltion; a graduate, twenrrresxs'experience. I ' Dr. Klnc I* a Specialist rerularly HcenseO by ' \ State ofCaltfami* to treat ai! diseases of men. I NOT A SORE ARM IN OAKS' LINEUP AFTER PRACTICE Honus Mitze Tickled as a Boy in His First Pants Over the Showing of His Squad BOB SHAND (SpeHal Dispatch to The Call) LIVERMORE, Feb. 26. —Everything is breaking right for the Oaks at the training camp and the boys are fast rounding: into condition. There is not a sore arm nor a sore head In the squad, and the weather man is provid ing ideal conditions. Manager Carl Mitze is all smiles tonight, having just received the glad tidings that Jack Klllilay, who led the coast league pitchers last season, had signed his contract and will report at the camp tomorrow. The boys had the best workout of the week today, and Mltze fairly bub bled over with enthusiasm. Mitze thinks he has the grandest aggregation of minor league ball players In cap tivity, and his only worry will be in picking out the best men. Ther* Is not a bloomer in the bunch. The hottest fights will be for first base and one of the outfield positions. Jack Ness, the New Bedford first sacker who burned up the New Eng land league last season, was out in a uniform today for the first time. Only the lightest work was attemptpcl in the morning practice, but the boya put in a strenuous afternoon. There were 23 players In uniform and every one was given a chance. Mltze lined up two complete infields. The first showed Gardner at first, Leard second. Cook short and Hetling third. These gave way to Ness at first, Emery sec ond, "Wells short and Guest at third. Mitze, Rohrer and Hust worked be hind the plate, while Olmstead, Greg ory, Pope, Parkin, Abies and Pernoll did the pitching. Schirm, Abbott. Becker, Coy and Ward chased the in the outfield. Big John Tlpdemann apparently ha* made up his mind to retire from the game, so either Ness or Gardner will be a regular. Emery is only a youngster, but is full of ginger. He hails from Merced. Wells fs another kid, but he is attending strictly to business and is going to give Al Cook a battle for shortstop. Guest, the Springfield in fielder, is capable of filling any infield position, but has been used at third in practice. The pitcher* are all "going good, -, and by Saturday they will be ready to cut loose. Harry Killllay. who played in the Union association last year, was put in uniform today and pitched a few innings. The yannigans and regulars will tie up tomorrow In the first game of tho season for six innings. The following te.ams will play: Regulars—Leard. aecond base: Srhrltn. r«>r>tpr Geld; Gardner, first base: Coy, right field; Hel<l- Jng. third base; Abbott, left Held; Cook. Fbort stop; Roher, catcher; Pope, Pemoll and Parkin. pitchers. Yannigaoe—Becker, left fleM; Gnpff, ffalrd base; Ness, first base: Ward, center field: Km tnery, second base; Welle, shortstop; Mitze ami Hurst, catchers; Abies, Gregory and Olmstead. pitchers. ST. MARY'S 9. 0. H. S. 5 OAKLAND, Feb. 26. —The Phoenix nln*> of Bt. Mary's college took a 0 to 5 came from the Oakland high school players on the rampns <Ha niond this aftern<y>n. Tracey aDd Hoy formotl the Phoenix battery, and the Oaklamlers we.c represented by Fowler and Rarike. DR. HAMILTON T*>ak, Nervous. Pis- ~' Men who are ht> %yt, (Tinning to think tlmr there Iβ no possible cure " p - If you are euffprin« from Premature Wealt s ness. Contracted Disease. Blood Poison. Varicocele. Hydrocele, Pros tatic Trouble*, Kidney or Bladder Disease, Fistula, Piles, come to me. I personally conduct my office. You meet me VTben you come here, and will be treated by ME. AN EXPERIENCED SPECIALIST IN MEN'S DISEASES AND LICENSED TO PRACTICE IN CALIFORNIA. The aboTe Is my true picture. For eighteen years I hero treated MEN'S DISEASES ONLT. With the experience gained by the surceee ful treatment of thousands of the ronmt ag gravated cases of th<i diseases peculiar to men I can cure you if any one can. Do nnt let. money matters detain yon. I Will Arrange Weekly or Monthly Payments I OFFER FREE CONSULTATION. X RAT EXAMINATION" fwhen necessary* and in telligent, sympathetic, honest advice, FOR BT.Oon POTSON I use Professor EUrlk-h's marvelous GERMAN REMEDY. 606. as It should be need. DIRECTLY INTO THE VEINS, curing ordinary casee in one treatment with no detention from business FOR WEAKNESS. LYMPH COMPOUND. which makes a n«w man of you, restoring the vital force* to the fullest degree, nuk ing the nerves strong and stpady. VATUCQCFTr Avn ht'>rc>ctixe cured to stay cured WITHOUT THE USE OF A KNIFE, iv such a satisfactory way that paid ceases, the Tital parts ere preserved and strengthened. No detention from busi ness. IN ffiVTßAnrn DISEASES my pa tients are thoroughly cured in les« time than any other and less thoroujrh form* of treatment require in producing: doubtful re fcUl.S. Dr. A. M. Hamilton 721 Market Street, S. F. Hour-. 9 A. M. to S P. M. Dally Sunday* ft <, M, to 1 P. IW. *••" DR. JORDAN'S**"' MUSEUM OF ANATOMY (GREATER THAN EVER) t Weakness or any contracted <!i««a»e positively cured by the o!d«t specialist on the Coast. Established fifty years. DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and ttrictlv private. Treatment personally or by latter. A positive cure ia every cat* un dertaken. Write for book, PHILOSOPHY Or MARRIAGE, ataiUd frw-(a valuabW book for jam.) OR. JORDAN. £3£?a,F,CAL M. S. CHENOWETH, M. D. The Acknowledged Master Specialist is § Diseases of Men. In toy fight against the quacks I i have published a limited number o< books entitled "The Truth About 606. Blood Poison and Medical ' Fakers." While this edition last* -i ■ copy will be sent to aiijr addre**/ i under plain cover upon receipt of tie SvJfc ■■&'■%..:.i to cover postage and inailfng. 71S MARKET ST.. SAN FHANCI3CO*