The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 19, 1899, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCISC O CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1899. LOCAL TALENT AGAIA COMING 10 THE FRONT l | i Maude Fay Enters the| Profession. 3 CALIFORNIA CONCERT CIRCUIT CLOSING Wszx.o;'. THE TIVOLI OPERA SEASON. & al af- . singer who to prove that sibilit y convince her = boards of is saying rus and or- simia began a = ce, 1436 Fr. L COMPANY : (rocerS: oot speaks well when cus-¢ tomers tell their friends they like to go to Olson’s because their stores are al- ways full of business. Cranberries..........quart :c: Fresh, good and ripe. W ApEle Cider. quart 10c¢ e s sutioest gallon 85¢ apples oniy ¢Kingford Corn Starch ¢ 9. Remtrano.iiiy for2bcp #Dunbar'sBarataria Shrimp# 4 Ne ' RN T '] tin by a lining of parchment paper. lar 2 for 2sc. o3 Engl 3 cakes t for et soup - #Im ¢ - A M smubs Regular oo 5 15 [ ¢ ish Violet Soap ported Lentils..pound 5cl Martin’s N. Y. Cream Regu! :F.nglish Kippered Herring: ally 2sc. Anideal breakiast dish. (4 ¢ e ey box 7P The most e D SAW, Makes go shing soup. ' = Cheese pound l-")c‘ color. Regular aoc. uart 25c! Indispensible ¢ ’ ree’s Bak. Powder dy pound 30¢ Tamales ¢ 4 cans 25c} | 30-1b sack lb'c‘ | :':Al = st ‘ | 9! iry Salt Pure, white Usually 3 UOR SPECIALS: Delivered from 735 Market St. only, ‘DJ PR ¢ ¢ il ] 4 bottle :01:‘{ :I{oltz Kentucky Whiskey : 4 gy ws. gallon Sz.r;o'f M yoi before buying 73 Market St. £. F. Shattuck Av, Perkeley 0% Washington,Osk Ceatral Av. Alameda, th & Washington, * Tth &Wood, Osk ‘} 47 Broadway, a8 LR S e 2 S = . SN High.pr A small of this meat 1 quanti 1i i Rez mit samples | as good a|_ 01d California Brandy |1 ALAME SAFE-CRACKERS PREPARED JOB AT OIL WORKS Fuse and Caps With the Dynamite. e Oakland OfMce Ban Franclsco Call, %8 Broadway, Nov. 18, imite at the Stand- irsday evening was r discovery of hardly The police found, in ad- The discovery of dyn rtance. P o0 0005000000600 to enough explosives to have lay. works, a complete set of burglar . showing that Su- ‘s surmise, as Dub- s morning, was cor- 1 of the gang was k the safe and be obtained t The Call rect—that the inte: to destroy the office, w take whatever coin could amid the wreck. ent was completely ng when it read in e secret plot ant and loo Ha is of not have gone to th ne night and have carried out thel lay m r inten- rnia girl who is begin- cal reputation nn of Another Calif to achleve a m 1dies of Mu- gofa .~ has m cent prox - ade great 4 The Grand Opera-} ons fi a “Evangeline.” 1 produce v a g them is ar Mign- rers of the terpsich Elmer will sketch. Lucie dier he musical wonder of the week, Iton Hill, the famous Australian will render some pleasing bal- 1 coln to cing In m 5 er tight wire art- s of money among the % o'clock in t 8:30 in the eveni aoes mot pre: spectacle ree dozen dist v strong through- ALFRED METZGER. A NEW YON YONSON AT THE CALIFORNIA to-night will that perennial ALIFORNTA Theater s attraction . engaged the play, being Donaldson, who has r of Swed- n is not a 3 of this city, ling bary- ple of sea- n is a nattve of 1 that his dialect nt is true to life. comedy dra Donaldson English ar r members are Hall, Grace ¥ Spang- . Clinton is promised that there will be many v novelties introduced, and many new features added in the presentation of the play. While the original lumbermen's quartet will be rd in a number of new melodies, the play, as heretofors, will be given a special scenlc production showing the N. P. Junction Hotel depot, the jumber camp in midwinter, and Mr. Jen- nings’ mansion at Minneapolis. ry of the play is no dou Imost every one. wk that n Yonson™ is t dialect play that has met with universal ccess and that has lived beyond a sec. SARAH COMSTOCK. bt famil- Musicale by Gifted Students. The pupils of Beringer's Conservatory c gave a most successful recit:l at the Byrron Mauzy Hall on Friday. The Juse was filled to the doors with a rep- stative audience, all the lights of the Jocal musical world being present. Many of the auditors were compelled to stand throughout the recital and yet so delight- ed were ihey with the performance that "o sign of weariness appeared in their faces. A few of the younger musicia seemed o sufter a little from stag fright, but not in a way to interfe; with thelr performance. —————— The Plkes Peak Power Company pro- poses to develop 3200 horsepower for dis- | trbution for mines in the neighborhood of Cripple Creek, Colo. The source of the | upply is Beaver Canyon, and a ::{::idp?n{k Gam will be built, havi a st e capacity of 150,000,000 cubic toenf H. Ben- | it is =aid | v Swedish | 1 | After the discovery officers were station~d all around the oil works and the Dalton Foundry, which adjoins it, and every- ¥ approaching the place was held ip. But although several suspects were taken | in, there is no reason to suppose that any | the guilty parties are within the toils of the police. Tt s believed that the work Is part of the programme of the gang that has worked so successfully for the past month. Since the 1st of November there have been several hold-ups, ‘wo sa- loons have been robbed by maskcd men and one murder has been committed, in addition to a desperate attempt to loot the safe of the Alameda Electric Rallway Company, and many minor crimes. The whole of the police force and the detectives are working in the hope that something will be discovered that will lead to the arrest of the gang, which so far has been extraordinarily lucky. There is a general belief in the police depart- ment that the workers are not old crooks, but some very desperate amateurs. Their | work bears some resemblance to that of the boy burglars who committed over | thirty burglaries in Oakland and Alameda in a few weeks three yvears ags. No ex- | perienced man would have taken so much | dynamite to do one job, for had he -x | ploded one of the sticks at night it woul | have been absolutely impossible to have | @ririeieieveve@ !’ tbeteseteser et hoped to recover a single coin amid the wreck that would inevitably curred. The finding of the of kes it apparent that the mi intend safe-cracking, but be not correct, inal one, that it was a plot to blow up t KYRAT RUNS A FAST RACE AT NEWPORT Three-Year-O'd MaidenLow- | ers the Two-and-a-Half | Mile Recerd. Epectal Dispatch to The Call. | | | CINCINNATI, Ohlo, Nov. 18.—The local | racing season ended to-day with some ational racing over the Newport The record for two and a half | was broken by Kyrat, & 3-year-old | den, with Kn! nce race, which was t g furlong dash, »d a new track record the world's stance in will go dire Weather | , McCleary 1:41%. Yerkes sec- Time—1:01%. , seding—Kyrat _won, The Bondman third. Time, lowering ring the Most of the big stables rleans from Newport. & sus second, | Molo won, Azucena second, | ry Day won, Be Time, 1:12%. WASHINGTON, N 0’ Connor won four out of the five races at Bennings to- day. Brisk, with O'Connor up, broke the | track record for a mile and an eighth, | making It in 13 which is two-fifths of 2 second better than the time made by Premier on this track in 18%. In the last race of the day Bricn cut across Queen of Song and was fined $2) for foul riding. So far the old-fashioned fiying starting | has not proved a success, and the barrier will probably be used during the remain- | der of the meeting. Results: | Mile and fifty yards, three-year-olds and up- | t won more than one race in Sparrow second, ~Klitchener won, third. Time, 1:0 steeplechase, selling— Cu- el Atbonita pidity second, Two and a balf miles, Mr. Stoffel won, Baby Bill second, Decapod ! third. Time, 5:18, | “'Seven furios selling, two-year-olds and upward—First Whip won, Lavega second, Ver- tigo third. Time, 1:231 ¢ e and an eighth miles—Brisk won, Bangor nd, Queen of Song third. Time, 1:7 2-5. ACCIDENT TO T;IE OWL. | Rear Sleeper Jumps the Track at the Bealville Tunnel. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 18.—The rear | sleeper of the southbound Owl train jumped the track this morning as the traln_was emerging from the Bealville | tunnel. The occupants of the car were considerably shaken, but no one was seri- | ously injurcd, and the train was only an hour and thirty minutes late in arriving in this city. —— Will Carry Supplies. | | TACOMA, Nov. 18.—The steamers Si-| | mons and Robert Laflour of Port Town- | send have reached Skagway. They will go in light, buying supplies at ports along the Yukon. They expect to reach Anvil City in February or_ March. A large movement to Nome and Dawson over the | ice from Skagway s expected this winter. | | A dispatch from Dawson states that dogs | | are in great demand there by miners who | | contemplate going to Nome. Good dogs | are worth $200 and upward. All available | scows have also been bought at Dawson | in anticipation of a spring rush to Nome. — Dividend Declared. SELMA, Nov. 18.—The Home Ofl Com- | pany held a directors’ meeting here last | night and declared a dividend of $13 per share on the capital stock. Besides this dividend a large sum was left in the treas- | on their territory, also defraying varlous | expenses. ] | stock from 100 shares at $1000 each to 100,- | 000 at $10 each, also to change the place of | This business will take some weeks, how- ever, to complete, ury for the putting down of another weil | Resolutions were adopted increasing the business from Selma to San Franelsco. Sale of Raisins. FRESNO, Nov. 18—The Republean | will say in the morning that the Califor- | nia Raisin Growers' Assoclatior has paid | | out to Jdate for r: s sold this season | L8 About half the ‘crop has been | sold and the total amount for thi: 7 | product wili be over 32,000,000, T 2 or | it Gt Logan’s Remains. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Nov. 18.—A mes- =age was received to-day by Mrs. Logan from the War Department stating that i DA COUNTY EVIDENCE OF THE DYNAMITERS’ | defense another week to make reply. | $5000, respectively, with Interest at 6 per | panies. | the ground. | strength to the Administration and in- | dis Storke's petition for a writ of habeas works and scatter the many thousands of gallons of oil all over the neighborhoed, is_the only alternative. The ol works and the foundry are al- most on the edge of the marsh, and, as in the other water front robberies and mur- der, the gang seems to have chosen a lo- cality where it was not likely to run across many police officers. 'his latest outrage will likely lead to some changes in the arranging of the patrolmen’'s beats. e Teachers’ Certificates Granted. OAKLAND, Nov. 18.—The _County Board of Education held an adjourned sessfon to-day and granted rammar rade_certificates to Mrs. N. D. Swan, Miss Daisy Fitzmaurice, Miss G. A. Vin- zent, Miss Mary A. Fletcher, Miss Mary E. Roberts and Mrs. Mary W, Marr. Re newal of grammar grade certificates were ordered on behalf of Margaret Bradley, Bertha Zimmerman, Sadie E. Myrick, . C. F. Fellows-Matthews, Miss Lou Martha D. Baker and A primary certificate BACON'S HEIRS PREPARE FOR A BITTER CONTEST Prospects of a Com- promise Vanish. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, was renewed to Miss Jennie C. Allen, 98 Broadway, Nov. 18 Kindergarten certificates were granted | The prospects of an amicable settlement Clara Prentice Conaway, Maude Ethel | out of court of the suits of Frank Soule Jacobus, _ Adella Mincher, Harriet [ and Mamie C. Bacon against Frank Page Mincher, Ida Gilbert Howard, Cora B. | Bacon. Ella Etta Bacon-Soule and Carrie Griffin, Lillie J. Stetson, Helen Adelaide | yenny B x 2 x Bishop. A high school certificate was . ~Dacon, “exectior.. and execn- granted to Duncan McKinnon and one | {riXes of the valuable estate of renewed to George W. Frick. Henry D. Bacon, who died about seven Resolutions of respect in reference to | vears ago, are fading away. The suits, the death of W. B. Ludlow were adopted, and out of respect to his memory the board adjourned. which were brought to recover $3000 bal- ance due on legacles in each case, prom- ise to be bitterly fought. The basis of the suits is an alleged dis- covery of an error in the Bacon will. Ae- cording to the interpretation of the exec tors the will provided bequests of “‘tw thcusand dollars each to plaintiffs, but the latter have had the will photographed and allege that the word “two” is in re- —_—————— Marshell’s Asszilant Released. OAKLAND, Nov. 1S—Alonzo Rogers, believed to be one of the trio who nearl beat to death Frank Ma track walker at S morning was arre Quinlan_last night on a charge of bat- tery. Both Rogers and Harry Baker, | ality * who was arrested vesterday in the very | It had 2t the act of beating Marshall and who gave | matter of the bafince of $59 due the arresting officer a lively battle, were | these two devi, compromis released from custody to-day on $2) bail. | However, last v a supplemental e complaint was filed in the cause, and to- day the defendants filed a significant de- Marriage Licenses Is: A B! sued murrer that would indicate that they pré- OAKLAND, Nov. 18.—Marriage licenses | Indicate s ‘o-day ) pose to exhaust every means of legal were issued to-day !v;_ Manuel F. R 27| tack by pleadings before the vital qui ears, and Laura F. a, 17 years ¢ testator and th vears, tion af testator and the andwriting 1s brought di- tion of the iIn: matter of his Joseph Balderamos 22 and | ter Hight, 22 years, Alameda; Martin | |, R e e e e ey > e @ | He o demurrer primarily attacks the ju- Supert t over the | and an enormous amount of damage was 4P sD eI e P s s b ete@P cone WORK. C. Maver, 21 years, and Mollle J. Linder, ; Edward Swain- and Amanda C. Beigquist, Oakland; Joseph Bellani, rancisco, and May Baker, 17 Kk Eills Worthington, 2y Annie Powell, 25 years, Oak- etil S X New Railroad Company. PORTLAND, Nov. 18.—J. C. Hawl Charles Steele and G. W. Mulks of the Oregon Railw and Navigation Com- pany, have filed articles of incorporation for the construction of a branch raiiroad to Prescott 1so branch in a north direction, on the constructed line. vears, and land. lines from Dayton in a southeasterly di- rection to the State line to the head waters of [ from from Pendleton h Creek and Pomeroy to Vineland, In_ Asotin v. The branch lines have been in- me of the Wash- under the nila_ the rer nitary regulations at Ma- | ns of Major Logan could not be disinterred for two weeks, but that | at the end of that time they will be | shipped by a fast steamer to San Fran- | cisco. Beat the Slot Machines. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 15.—Sgmebody TESTIMONY ALL IN. ed out the slot machines hers yester- e | day with the ald of bogus nickel coins. Wellcome Case Is Now Ready for | The fellow went from saloon to saloonand Argument. | worked his racket all down the line. The HELENA, Mont., Nov. 18.—In the Well- ol atis IDnixtiong ot ik come case this morning W. W. Wals- —_— - The lettering 18 perfect and the mn from 1892 to 188, They wo worth, Butte City manager of the Ana-| decefve any person in trade, and | conda’ Standard,” and ex-State Senator were acceptable to the machine | Whiteside were' the only witnesses ex- | paid out their collections of 0o | amined. This concluded the evidence in| {hem. the case. . Attorneys on both sides made arguments | and Attorney N, for_the prosecution | was given a week to flle his brief, and the Miners Robbed. PLACERVILLE, Nov. 18.—A lone high- wayman _shortly before midnight last | night held up three men employed at the | Union mine, near El Doradu, and robbed | them of $6. The men were returning o El Dorado. T shots at the men, 1 to hold up their s aye on the t pe to speec Denied a New Trial. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1S.—Judge Me- Pherson of the United States District Court. before whom Ellery P. nited_States Dis y K. Newitt, Mr. Ingha law partner and former assistant, were tried and convicted on charges of conspiracy and attempted bribery of a secret service operative, to-day rendered a decision re- fusing to grant a new trial to the de- fendants. B siddii et Ly Insurance Companies Lose. LEAVENWORTH, Kans., Nov. 18.—The sixth trial of the Hillmon insurance case ended to-night at 10:40 o'clock, when the jury, after having been out for nearly eieven hours, brought in a verdict Mrs. Smith, the widow of John W. H mon, the plai The amount of Insur- ance which the verdict gives Mrs. Smith is $33102. This includes the interest on two policies, one in the Mutual Insurance Company of New York, and the other in | the Connecticut Mutual, for $10,000 and | from a visit Local offi | ber and ho apprehend him. cent for twenty years. The case was bit- terly contested and will be carrfed to the | Supreme Court by the insurance com- | Sl Foxhounds in Competition. IRVINE DEPOT, Ky., Nov. 18.—The all- | aged stake trials of the National Fox | —— Webster a Baronet. Hunters' Association began to-day at LONDON, Nov. 18.—Sir Richard Web- Sandhill. Twenty-eight dogs started, but | ster, the Eritish Attorney General, has cwing to tha dry condition of the track the hounds could not Keep the scent, a though two red foxes were jumped. After many hours' hunt the d | been made a Baronet in recognition of his work on the Venezuelan Arbitration Commission. Sir Robert T. Reid of coun- sel for Great Britain has been made a Knight of the Grand Crose of the Order of St. Michael and St. George. S take another day to decide the race owing 1o the number of dogs and the condition of Large Umbrella Plants. VISALIA, Nov. 15.—Some of the biggest specimens of umbrella plant ever grown in California were gathered in Visalia to- . The shoots are seven feet four hes long. They will be sent to the San Francsico Board of Wgade display. oo e i Planing Mill Burned. BUTTE, Mont., Nov. 18—The planing mill and sash factory of the lumber de- partment of the Anaconda company was burned late to-night. The loss on stock, machinery and building was 340,000, partly insured. The fire started near the boller. - Wilkinson's Successor. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—Former Con- gressman W. D. Bynum of Indiana has been appointed a member of the Board of General Appraisers of New York, vice General Wilkinson, resigned. gaedl S Protection for Game. SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 18—The Supervi- sors to-day adopted an ordinance prohib- iting the shipment of doves, quail, wild ducks or rall from this count: i 5 Dt dlud Senator Hayward Improving. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Nov. 15.—Sen- ator Hayward's condition continues to| show marked improvement. His temper- ature and pulse are normal. He Is gradu- ally regaining the use of his right arm | and leg, which were affected by the par- alysis, and is able to speak with much | greater ease, indicating that the pressure | ning. His family and more hopeful for his recovery | than they have been at any time during his presnt lliness. Amnesty Project Supported. LIMA, Peru, Nov. 18.—In the Chamber of Deputles to-day the amnesty project was presented, and, after a short and | sharp discussion, was committed to de- | bate and passed by the committee to which it was referred by a vote of 42 to 18, The firmness and conciliatory spirit shown | by President Romano is daily adding creasing its popularity. — - Insular Exhibits. CHICAGO, Nov. 18.—Secretary of State Hay to-day notified Commissioner Gener- al Peck that the islands of the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans acquired by the United States as & result of the Spanish war were to participate in the exhibits of the American section at the Paris exposition in 1900. The exhibits will be symbolical of the different products of the islands, Christian Church Convention. SANTA ROSA, Nov. 17.—A three days’ convention of pastors and delegates from the Christian churches of several coun- tles opened to-night in the First Christian Church. The convention was held with the object of discussing misstonary ex- tension work. Judge Burnett welcomed The convention sermon v Rev. B. F. Bonnell. ———— Deserter Killed. OMAHA, Nov. 18.—Corporal Falre and a private soldier of the Tenth Infantry, pursuing two deserters from Fort Crook, overtook one of them, Samuel Morgan. af La Platte last night.” He refused to halt when ordered to to so, and Falre and his companion both fired. Morgan dropped mortally wounded and died in a few min- utes. —_— Four million wemen of the United Btates work. In this number are teach ers, professors, lawyers, = clergymen, | journalists, assayers, detec~ tives, postmen, and veterinzry surgeons. chemists, guides Continued From Twelfth Page. As shown by the foregoing table, R. Gil- man Brown won the event with a score of 123, C. P. Pomeroy belng second with score of 162 less 10—152. 5 On Thanksgiving day there will be a reunion of members on the links of the San Rafael Golf Club, and also a general tournament open to members of any golf club. The events will be an eighteen-hole competition, match play, for men, begin- ning at 9 o'clock In the morning. The winners in the first round will niay in the afternoon, beginning at 1: The women will have a nine-uole contest, match play, following the men in the morning ang af- ¥ ternoon. The final rounds of these con- Mrs. Storke’s Petition Denied. tests will be played off on December 5. 4 SANTA BARBARA, Nov. 18.—Yda Ad-|few entrles from neighboring clubs are expected in these events. ‘l?}fere were a few players out on the Presidio links yesterday afternoon, among them Admiral Kautz, U. 8. N., and Mrs, Kautz, who have been playing golf almos daily during the past week. Lieutenan W. G. Miiler, U. §. N., with Mrs. Miller, also went around the course, making his second score, 49. E. Conde ' Jones, the corpus was returnable this morning, and as she Informe. the court that she was 100 iil to appear her attorney argued it in her bebalf. The petition was immediate- ly denied by Judge Day. — Schooner’s Crew Mutinies. . WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—The State De- partment has been informed by cable through the United States Consul at .fon- ;gvld:fl of tga :::lv:l .;: :hnt port of a awaifan schooner, 101 the crew in mutiny. & en, Witk County Club. was a _visitor to the San Francisco links. J. W. Byrne, an ennnu)E astic member of the club, returned Monday from a visit to Europe and has been out several times during the week A for practice, ON THE GOLF LINKS NEWS. ¢ ® tes that supple- 2 Meient to @ | constitute a cause of action against de- 4 | fendants, and, finally, that the alleged - o | cause of actions as set forth in the orig- w\\\ ® | inal pleadings is barred by the statutes.” .- . s = = ® FLOOD AT ATHENS. e | : Lowlands Are Inundated and a Num- e S ber of Persons Drowned. & | ATHENS, Nov. 18—A violent storm " | yesterday evening inundated the low-ly'ng ¢ | quarters of the city. Numerous houses & | collapsed, the raflroad was partly wasted 4 | away, numbers of persons were drowned | selves. 1 | | line from Touchet station, in Washington, | 13 ADVERTISEMENTS. Free Gure for Baldness TRIAL PACKAGE OF A REMARKABLE REMEDY TO CONVINGE PEOPLE IT ACTUALLY GROWS HAIR. Prevents Hair Falling Out, Remaves Dandruff, Restores Prematurely Gray Hair to Natural Golor, Stops liching and Restores Luxuriant Growth to Eyebrows, Eyelasiies and Shining Scalps, MISS EMMA EMOND, Sal CHAS. W. & remedy that firm has conel vince people t head 18 to let Al sort vanced to account for all, it 1s the remedy we are a theory. People who need en she fous o save what they hav Taken recen dandruff or other this remarkabie ha CHAS. W. BISHOP. The experfence of Chas. W. Bishop of La- Mich.. will doub: ourn package of th markable action in of dandruff and scs new growth of hair. MISS EMMA EMOD s of Miss Emma Emond show i TRIAL. are bald or a ndition is ¥ nd eddress o Eratifying. at 276 Wa ISAAC L ADAMS Teanc H. Adams, of conspicuous example of the can be cured He says s0 bad that Send f of this truly marv for 4t whether you have ar will astontsh you with fts the sealp few weeks T hac man would want." e propriet what a remarkable ANOTHER TIE GAME CLOSED BY DARKNESS out while trying to m steal home. Neither t 7 SB.POLA. B, N 1 ‘ L] Sacramentoand San Francisco R i [ Yol s o Put Up Ten Innings of TR i 85 gty Sensational Ball. Sy A ( 7 0 P e e . | ¥ SACRAMENTO 4, SAN FRANCISCO 4. o e B : TEN INNINGS. + : : : 3 S % A e [ s H Poaaoa lay tion | L HE Bl T In the ten innings played at Recrea Doste 2 Park yesterday afternoon the San Fran- | shanahan, i 48 i e clscos and the Sacramentos furnished | Sheshan, .. o TR | enough excitement and real live baseball | Stuitz. 2. DAY %o thrill the breast of the most cold and | moyaye i T B A S critlcal follower of the national game. | RUNS AND F el Three times the score was tled, the last PR E time being in the ninth inning when two | "0 0 ) z : : :‘_4‘ men were out and when San Francisco | sacramentn I EEE = had victory within its grasp. Henry Krug,| Base hits 1 T 03 6l the clever but erratic shortstop f:r l'ho‘ SUMMARY. Jocal nine, won and lost the game for his| piy e nuibie for—Doyle 1, Thurg 2. T team and now his smile has left his beam- | nass its—Sheehan, Krax. Satrinr i o He lined the ball out| han. First base on errors—San Fran | | i | well-known player of the Los Angeles| Nothing was done until the last of the The shock almost put “Ham™ Iburg out burg, game with a fractured fibula. In the sixth | ing countenance. at the proper time, scored & run himself, mento 3. First base on called balls- S ramento 3. Left on bases—San Francl made some clever catches and just when | Sacramento 7. Struck. eot-By Davie s’ »s he was ready to quit the game—with the | Iburg 5. Double play—Pyne to Courtney. W4 supreme satistaction of knowing that he | Pitch—Dovie. Time of gume—1 hour and s 5 e forty minutes. Tmplire—O'Connell. Offictal had done well—McLaughlin sent a ground- | Jorr Tinutes im er to him and in his eagerness to fleld it | Y he fumbled, the runner safe and | Shanahan crossed the plate, tieing the | <core and necessitating an extra Inning. | — Ryan and Finnegan Draw. LOUIS, Nov. 1 Australian Jim- Ryan and Jack Finnegan of Pitts- fought twenty rounds to a draw to- of the business. His face took on a look | night before the St. Louts At of weariness and he sadly shook his head | e ’r-u s Athletic Club, t Krug and thought “‘what might have | been.” and as for your “Ur For More Sports See Page 18. he hung his head and wept. —_—m ADVERTISEMENTS. awakening from a dream of victory, but | it is the fortunes of baseball. | """ e e Remedy That Charley Doyle was put in by A Most Remarkabl to pitch. He deserves a great deal of credit for his work in the box and also Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. for the grit he displayed in playing the | A Free Trial Package Sent by Mall to All Who Write. % ‘Freo trial packages of a most remarka- le remedy are being malled to all who was ST. my’ inning Brockhoff lined the ball right at| Doyle and it was so sudden that the lat- | ter could mnot step aside and the ball| struck him in the t leg. De J pain Doyle gathered the ball up it over to first, but Brockhoff proves speedy a runner and landed on the bag just ahead of the sphere. Doyle limped throughout the rest of the game. bug his pitching was as even as in the first part | of_the contest. | will write the State Medical Institute. San Francisco was fitst to score. In| They cured se mon - the fourth Krug singled, stole second and | tied” for years ng-fi.s?'?he'%’e:m b-':‘d scored on Sullivan’s single. In the follow- ing inning Sacramento evfned matte: and went the locals one better. singled, was forced at second b and the latter scored on Sheeh: bagger past third. Stultz flew into short- right. and Reilly instead of allowing F derbrand to take the fly. tried to gather it himself. As a result of his muffing the ball Sheehan scored. In the sixth both nines tallied, but in the seventh the locals | had things all their own way. Courtney hit to short and beat the ball to first and reached home on Eagan's bad error of Reilly's grounder. Reilly reached second on the throw in and beat the ball to third after Pyne’s fly had been captured by Shanahan. _He repeated this a minute later when Muller flew to Harvey. Har- vey made a beautiful throw home, but a second too late to land the agile second | baseman of the San Franciscos. In their half of the seventh Sacramento managed to get three men on bases, but through good flelding not a man crossed the plate. physical fuffering of lost manhood that | the [Institute has decided to distributs free trial packages to all who write. It is a home treatment and all men who suffer with any form of sexual weakness resulting from youthful folly, prematurs loss of strength and memory, weak back, varicocele or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at home. The remedy has a pecullarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired location, giving strengrh and development just where it is needed. It cures all the 'lils and troubles that come from years of misuse of the nat ural functions and has been an absolute success_in all cases. A request to the State Medical Institute. 28 Elektron bullding. Ft. Wayne, Ind., stating that you desire one of their free trial pack- ages will be complied with promptly. The Institute is desirous of reaching that great class of men who are unable ts leave home to be treated, and the fres sample will enable them to see how easr it is to be cured of sexual weakness whea the proper remedies are employed. Tha Institute m-l::‘- n%.rulrm!onm Any man ninth, when Shanahan flew to Reilly, who again muffed, and the runner was ad- nt a free vanced by Shechan’s sacrifice. Stultz :'.':—:h'fl';‘“ lo(lll in lain uehn-..m:‘ rolled out and with two strikes on him | that fts plent n have no fear «f McLaughlin hit to Krug, who made the embarrassment or publicity. Readers aio error already alluded to. Harvey reached requested to write wtihout delay.