The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 3, 1902, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1902. MISCELLANEOUS. PATTOSIEN'S Friday and Saturday Sale (No. 9) WE MANUFACTURE ALL OUR PARLOR FURNITURE And hav: succeeded in producing a FAR SUPERIOR article in style, finish, upholstery and cvery detail of workmanship to any Eastern product sold in San Francisco. Bvery piece of our epring=scated upholstered parlor furniture bears the stamp of PATTOSIEN’S MAKE and a guarantee of its superiority. TO-MORROW AND SATURDAY THIS 5 orsuIT P2 800 sy The frames =re of mahoga ed birch, HIGHLY POLISHED BY HAND; the upholstering is of a good quality. The work=- manship, style and matcrial throughout are equal to what @ is usua'ly found in a $40 suit. e The upholstering is of a fine quality of TAPESTRY or ® ERENCH VELOUR, the sslection to be made by yourself from alarge variety of patterns and colors. Tt pays to trade in Sixeenth the Mission. and v PATTUS'EN G g Hissin Than Ever Be’ore. Sireets, 26666€80568000533 200000208606 L] ;mmoommmmmon ® [ 3 PONIES ERRORS PROVE COSTLY Meredith Twirls Great Ball, but Gets Bad Support. Kid Mohler’s Fast Work at Second Aids Leaders in Winning. —i e The Ponies were nearly the limit for erratic playing yesterday. Anybody could see Oakland had a victory coming. There was no hitting worth mentioning on either side, but the leaders made their few safeties when men were on bases, while the Ponies fell down when hits were need- ed. Score, 4 to 2. The ball grounds were just like a re- frigerator and the fans stood {reezing, waiting for something good to show. They had to be content with the cold, for nothing else happened to chauge the | monotony. It was a poor exhibition and would have been still worse but for Kid Mohler's great work at second. Meredith pitched grand ball for the Ponies. The heavy ystickers from across the pond became friendly with only three of his offerings, but with the aid of a | swell assortment of glaring errors they brought in four runs. Meredith’'s con- trol was about the best and not a single man of the opposition side was given a chance to walk to first on four bad ones. Schmidt pitched his usual good game, but his work was not up to the standard of Meredith’s. The Ponfes touched the | smiling one for five safe ones. His sup- port was fairly good, as only one error counted and he committed that one all by _himself. The Ponies broke into the run column in the second. Nordvke was passed. | Parrott bunted and Schmidt failed to cut | | off Dyke at second. Delmas sacrificed ard | Brockhoff scored Nordyke with a single | | to left. The other Pony run was made | | in the fourth when Delmas outfooted a | slow one to second. He took another | base on Schmidt's bad throw to catch { him papping and arrived on Meredith's | pretty drive to short left field. !~ Walters was safe on Phyle's low throw | to Nordvke in the fourth. Mohler and | | McCreedie both sacrificed and- Hurlbur: | put Walters over the rubber with a hit | | past Burns. The score was tied in the | | sixth. Schmidt went to second on Del- mas’ awful throw over first. Walters sac- rificed and Mohler's long fly to right| | brought Schmiddy home. - | It remained a deadlock till the ninth, | when Oakland made two. Mohler singled, | stole second, took third on McCreedie's | | out and beat the throw of Hurlburt's fly | | to center. Dunleavy was given a chance | | on Delmas’ bad throw and stole second. | @ | Wild Bill Devereaux finished it up with | | & smart tap over the third sack. Mohler’s playing around second was the | CCiAN VIEW HANDICAP {HEAVY TRACK DEFEATS IS WON BY HERMIS Beats Huntressa and Igniter on CHAMPION CRESCEUS Best the Great Trotter Can Do in a | only redeeming feature of the game. The | Kid cut off two clean hits by his quick, | | accurate work and-saved a run in the | seventh by a rapid doubie play. Streib | | was not in fighting condition, so Gorton | | guarded the first cushion and acted fairly | RUNAWAY HORSES LEAVE TRAIL OF DESTRUCTION William Rosekamp, Driver for A. Federa, Is Fatally Injured by Hoofs of Maddened Beasts and Hydrant Is Broken Off, Freeing Stream Which Turns Mission Street Into River b3 STATER SPURTING X< Fom BROKEN HYDRANTS \tW \ —— e N\ ROSE < R i i should win, leaving New York against GOLFERS AWATT SEMI-FINALS Only Four Remain of the Original List of Entries. Miss Underhill Succumbs to the Superior Play of Miss Hecker. BROOKLINE, Mass.,, Oct. 2.—Twelve hard-fought matches, five of which went to the last greens for two extra holes, were played at the Country Club to-day in two rcunds of the women's golf champion- chip. The results ieave Mrs. Walter M. Gorman of the Huntington Valley Coun- try Club, Philadelphia; Miss Genevieve Hecker of the Apawamis Golf Club, Rye, N. Y.; Miss Louisa Wells of the Country Club, and Mrs. Calsb E. Fox of the Mor- ris County Country Club, Morristown, N. J., in the semi-finals, which will be played to-morrow morning. Mrs. Gorman will meet Miss Hecker and Miss Wells will play Mrs. Fox. If all maintain their usual form the two younger players Boston in the finals on Saturday. The features of the day were Miss Hecker’s victory over the champion, Miss Bessle Anthony of the Glenview Club, Chicago, and the defeat of Miss Margaret Curtis of the Essex Country Club, Man- chester, Mass., by Miss Gorham. Miss Hecker also defeated Miss Underhill four up, three to play. ADVERTISEMENTS. Head- ache. Sick headache, nervous head- ache, tired headache, neuralgic headache, catarrhal headache, headache from excitement, in fact, headaches of all kinds are quickly and surely cured with DR. MILES’ Pain Pills. Also all pains such as backache, neuralgia, sciatica, rheumatic pains, monthly pains, etc.. - “Dr. Miles’ Pain Pills are worth their welghtin gold,” says Mr. W. D. Krea- & ¢ Arkansas City, Kan. “They Cured my wite of cheonic headache when nothing else would.” “Dr, Miles'’ Pain Pills drive away A NEW AND NOVEL SHOW. COLIBRI'S MIDGET COMEDIANS: AVERY STRAKOSCH, FREDERICK BROTHERS AND BURNS: FISKE AND McDONOUGH: NED WAYBURN'S JOCKEY CLUB AND THE BIOGRAPH. LAST WEEK OF JOHN GEIGER; MER- VILLE, BOOTH AND ELMORE AND THE GREAT FULGORA. Reserved Seats. 25¢ 10e; Seats and Opera Chairs, Balcony, Box s0c. Commenecing NEXT SUNDAY: FRATELLI RICCOBONO’S “GOOD NIGHT HORSE.” And PERFORMING EQUINES and DOGS. Californ LAST TWO NIGHTS. Matines Saturday, The Wm. H. West Minstrels. The Best Organization of Its Kind That Hae Ever Viited San Franeisco, OCTOBER 5 (NEXT SUNDAY), The Greatest Comedy Hit In Years, HELLO BILL. ‘With & Strong Cast, Including HARRT COR- SON CLARKE. ———SFATS READY-—— Managsrs ELLINGHOUSE AND OPPEN- HEIMER announce that HARRY CORSON CLAREE Wil Positively Appear. SUNDAY NIGHT lsn‘d L\} Next Week, as the ar In “HELLO BILL™ reecls g IF YOU WERE CONDEMNED TO HANG, Three days would seem a-lifg-time. three’ more days of “HURLY BURLY” »nd “ZAZA"™ 18 VERY SHORT. NEXT MONDAY NIGHT WE PUT O Our Majestic Double Bill, ¢ WHIRL-1-GIG ” “THE OTHER WAY.,” Two of Weber & Feld's Best. Nothing but screams, and everything new ex- cept_our popular prices. SEATS NOW ON SALE. TIVOLI?SES NOTE—Performance Commences at $ Sharp, Matinee Saturday at 2 Sharp. To-night and Saturday Night. NORMA Sunday Nights and Saturday Matinee, Cavalleria Rusticana. To Be Followed by 1 PAGLIACCI. ‘Weel of October 6th: Monday, ‘Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, . Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday nights and Saturday mate “DON PASQUALE.” i 2 . inee, Look out for Gravesend Race Course—Results Trial at Oakley Park Is well. The score: [ Pl DY SIS “ANDRE CHENIER." T.out 2:08 - 3 ! J§ out a supply, and think everyome PRICES AS EVER=25, 50, AND 785 CENTS. Louis. | :08. SAN FRANCISCO, should keep them handy. Ome or two Telephone Bush 9, t Harlem | ATI, O., Oct. 2—Cresceus to- | i, AP B BH. SB. FO. A. E; pills taken on a; of headache _— day failed in an attempt to lower the | Bun 53 00 8 will prevent it cvery time.” | world’s trotting record at the opening of | ,’:‘;h ; 3 3 g ; g gl | n&s. JUDGE JoHNsON, Chicago, Il | oLuMB'A SAN FRARGSCT'S the grand circuit eeting in this city on | Courtney. 8 07050 3.0 w0 | : 2 LEADING THEATRE account of a bad’track. He covered the | Nordy 31109 0 ol i § Thirough their use thousands of iy mile in 2:8, which is the fastest ever | Torel §:0 2083 0 | | people have been enabled to at- Last 2 Nights—Matinee Saturday ade on the Oaklex trak. Summary: . | Brockho - 4 | : = The Favorite Actor, J. H. feet e e e S e | § tend social and religious func- 3 30 class, trotting, purse &thrles E | Meredith, p. e S T B TR P Y } t. ¢ e] % STODDART thres stralghi heats in 208%. 4t | bl L P § ions, travel, enjoy amusements, T e o L OM?M;D 5 021 & 54— etc., with comfort. Asaprevent- | | in 1an MacLarew's Comedy Success, THE ] s i 2010, 208 AB. R. BH. §B. 0. A. B, WILLIAM ROSBEAME, DRIVER OF A DELIVERY WAGON, WEG WAS 1 | § stive, wive taken on the s B 4SNQIINID: RIS RN ** | 2:11%. Elder One, Cubenoia | Walters, c. £ $ % 0700 T 9ol FATALLY INJURED BY BEING TRAMPLED UNDER THE FEET OF roach of a recurring attack, | | Setuntay, “Scotch Night" snd Snal pestorm- Gravesend results: ard rted. — e e HIS TEAM, AND SCENE OF THE ACCIDENT. P ge i ance, about six furlongs— 900 2 o of they are excellent. —t -y Rap'% gl AR = - + Sold by all Drugsists, ‘ BEG{NN?GI:"“T MONDAY, i . K 0 1 0o 2 2 0 T il =m0 & ;| Schiey Pointer and Little Sphinx also started. | Lohman, bk 9.3 10 ILLIAM ROSEKAMP, a were promptly on the scene and picked 28 Deses, 25 cenite, B! o yn 7 & wc-iwc",.w_ L oo L Nal b 10 “class, trotting, purse $1200—Charley | Gorton, 1b. 0 0 01 0 0 driver for A. Fodera, poultry up the injured man, carrying him to the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. gy~ gy Bk 83 turiongs— | Mac_won the third, fourth and fifth heats in | Schmidt, p Vel L7 R | g v i arug st t 77 Third': street, wheve hie i o [ R M S R T Ao liesave iy dealer and commission mer- OFUE store a rd street, where “THE STROLLERS.” : . Pove Fereno won the second heat in | Totals ..o........ 30 4 3 492 13. 2| chant, was fatally injured s given medical aid pending the ar- o w hafidicap, onc Prince of Orange, Hesperus, Paim | | *Leahy out for interfering with throw. i i rival of the ambulance. Dr. Millar, who | . “SALE OF SEATS NOW IN PROGRESS. won, Huntreesa Vilque and Lillie Younx also started. | RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. | vesterday noon at the COFner . ..i.4 Rogekamp at the Emergency Hos- | e 1:48 oo o preseid ‘3: i | Ohgland {of Third and Misslon streets bY pita] stated that he could not survive. ‘; | Smith and Confienza | _ Base hits 3|a fall from his wagon and by being ~ The man had béen in his present posi- | , trotting, purse $3000—Dulce, Cor | three straight heats in 2:1615, 2:4634, Baron Bill and Horace Wiison also | i class, pacing, purse $1000, two th three | Richmond won two straight heats in | , 2:10. Cannot, Rosebud, Albert, Suf- Vaughn and Cam- selling—Barnacle ier third. Time, five and a half furlongs—Ma- try second, Evening Star third at the Santa Rosa Street and avilion Fair is Saturday, Oectober 4. There will be an excursion from San Francisco by the California Northwestern Railway. Only $1 round trip. This is the | big day of the fair. You can leave Tibu- | ron ferry at 7:30 or 9 selling—Maggie d, Chanterelie seven fur Assessment k Bell won, hird. Time, d twenty yards—Buc- a second, The Messen- race ) 2. m. and Santa g P T % Resa on the return at 3:3 and special at Sixih race, seven furiongs, selling—Doeskin | 10:00 p. m. Nearest second, Kingstelle third. Time, —_——— THROW FROM H ‘WAGON.—George —_—————————— Callahan, 13 years of age, was thrown from 5 3 LOADED DICE. his wagon yesterday &t the junction of Wash- man car porter, last | ingtcn and Montgomery streets through a col- Gruber, proprietor of the | lision with a trolley car. While on the ground Montgomery and Pacific | a horse stepped on_ him, causing serious robbed him of $16 by | wounds on his head. Dr. Leonard attended the arrested boy at the Emergency Hospital, Six=bits The small price of these shirts is their least virtue. Their material, workmanship and style will interest you most. If you inspect the shirts you will see that they would be reasonably priced at a dollar. The material is a very durable laundry-proof madras, in fast col- ors, such as ox-blood, black or blue stripes alternating with stripes of white. Broad or narrow stripes, sepgrate link cuffs, size 14 to 17; sale price, - {5¢c We are also showing in the window a fine line of narrow four-in-hand ties, in green, black or blue grounds, with narrow | San Francis Base hits SUMMARY. Sacrifice hits—Parrott, Delmas, Meredith, Mohler, McCreedie, Walters, First base on errors—San Francisco 1, Oakiand 5. First base | on _called balls—Oft Schmidt 3. Left on bases | —San Francisco 5, Oakland 2. Struck out— By Meredith 2, by’ Schmidt 2. Double plays— Delmas, unassisted; Mohler to Gorton. Time of Game—1 hour and 35 minutes. Umpire— O Connell, e SENATORS HIT MILLS. Pitcher From the South Proves an Easy Mark for Fisher’s Men. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 2.—Stricklett held the men from the Southland at his mercy to-day, while Mills proved an easy mark. | The game was featureless unless the | heavy batting is to be considered. The Senators played an errorless game. The sole miss marked against the visitors was the muff of a thrown ball by Reilly on third base. Score: SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Doyle, et 1 0 0 Hildebran McLaughli Unglaub, 1 Fagan, Casey, 2b. . Sheehan, 3b, Graham, 3b. Stricklett, p, = cwpweimwn comnooos CITACTCE N coocococoa . 8 a LOS ANGELES. = cocoocrecoaf AB. R. BH. 8B. PO. o Dillon, 1b. Householder,” cf. Reilly, 8b. Reach, ¢, . Lawler, rf. . Jackson, 1f. . Mills, p. *Hanlon .. 10 02 DO 89 8 &1 coo0s0000m: oHRaNe SROONROMEI N z ® Sacramento Base hits Los Angele: Base hits moo % @ rowm B Threc-base hits—McLaughlin 2, Toman, Ea- gan. Two-base hits—Stricklett, Householder. First base on errors—Sacramento 1. First base on called balls—Off Stricklett 4 off Mills 2. Left on bases—Sacramento 5, Los Angeles 9. Struck out—By Stricklett 1, by Mills 8, Hit by | pitcher—McLaughlin. Double play—Mills _ to Raymer to Dillon. Time of game—1:50. Um- pire—McDonald. e Racing on Foreign Tracks. LONDON, Oct. 2—Rising Glass won the Jockey Club stakes of 10,000 sovereigns for three and four year olds, one mile and three-quarters, at the Newmarket first |’ October meeting to-day. Templemore was second and Ard Patrick came in third. white stripes; usual Soc ties, on sale at 35¢. Out-of-town orders filled—write us. SNWOOD s 718 Market Street Eleven horses ran. PARIS, Oct. 2—~William K. Vanderbilt's Reinette won the race for the Prix de | Carrferes at the Maison Lafitte races to-day. —————e Whitney Buys “Judith Campbell.” NEW YORK, Oct. 2—John E. Madden to-day sold the two-year-old filly Judith Campbell to Willlam C. Whitney at the good price of $18,000. r subsequently trampled upon by the horses which he was driving. Inecidentally, the animals in their fright ran away and srapped off a fire hydrant close to the sidewalk, which released a four-inch stream of water and made Mission street lock like a river for the time being. The accident occurred as a result of a sudden start made by the horses while Rosekamp was bending down to catch hold of a retn he had dropped. He feil directly behind the horses. They became frightened and in their rearing and plung- ing smashed the man’s ribs and terribly cut his face and body with their hoofs. Finally they ran, breaking off the hydrant and sending pedestrians scurrying in all directions.. They stopped at the first cor- ner of their own accord. Police Officers Hemenez and Ferrell L B e B S T S R Y Big Shooting Festival. The biggest prize shoot in years will be held at Schuetizen Park, San Rafael, on Sunday and Monday, under the auspices of the California Schuetzen Club. Bight- een targets will be in use on Sunday and it is expected 10,000 shots will be fired. Riflemen from Sacramento, San Jose, Los Angeles and Fresno will be {n attendance. There will be prizes for every class of shooting. On the honorary target alone more than $1500 will be offered in prizes. The shooting is open to all marksmen. Hunters’ Train. A special train to San Jose, stopping at way stations, will leave San Francisco— Third and Townsend streets—Saturday evening, October 4, at 9:30 p. m., enabling hunters to spend a long day in the field on Svnday. ———— Bernota Is Injured. LO§, ANGELES, Oct. 2.—Charles Ledg- ett's speedy mare Bernota was seriously injured to-day as she was being exercised on Vermont avenue. She shied and Jumped upon the track in front of a car and was struck on the right hindquarter. A bone was broken and other brufses were inflicted. Bernota was formerly owned by Burns and Waterhouse. you. 127138 NCAESTER REPEATING RIFLES No matter what your ideas or preferences are about a rifle, some one of eight differ- ent Winchester models will surely suit Winchester Rifles are made in all _calibers, styles and weights; and which- ever model you select, you can counht.ah its being well made and finished, reliable in action and a strong, accurate shooter. FREE lmiy-_ru:uald‘nflulm_ eard for our 164 pags illustratel catalogae. WINCHESTER RE ticn for about two years. For eighteen years previously he was a driver for the | Union Square Market. His assoclates | state that he never touched liquor and must have been perfectly sober when the | accident occurred. He lived with his caughter at 1210 Mason street. Neither the horses nor the wagon were injured in the slightest degree by the accident. The water released by the breaking off of the hydrant played into the air, & solid column, for nearly twenty feet. The un- usual spectacle attracted an enormous crowd. Mission street was flooded from curb to curb for nearly two blocks toward the ferrfes. The employes of the water company were vnable to stop the stream for half an hour on account of having to work in the midst of the deluge. “Chet” Murphy Returns to Stanford. | STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 2— “Chet” Murphy, the famous Stanford quarterback on the varsity team of '95, ’§7, '9%8 and '%, is visiting on the campus and has volunteered to act as assistant football coach. Murphy comes direct from the Harvard law school and is well versed in up-to-date Eastern football tac- ties. His presence on the Stanford grid- iron as assistant coach will be of great value to the team. The survivors of the ill-fated freshman football team will meet Berkeley High School to-morrow afternoon. The Califor- nia freshmen defeated this team last Sat- urday by a score of 11 té 0, and this game will afford a good opportunity to get a line or the Stanford 1906 team. The fol- lowing will be the line-up: Freshmen, Position. Berkeley H. 8. Schofiel R. L Selinsky Bryant. Cheadle, Lewis. anders. PEATING ARMS CO. 8T., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. i (] | BOHEMIAN “King of all Bottled Beers.” Brewed from Bohemian Hops. yDR. TALCOTT &C0.. Strictly Reli- able Special- ists. We do not ask for a dol- lar until a j cure is effect- Having the largest practice and. the best fac.lities for treating the Dissases ard Disorders of Men only, A sample box of Dr. Talcott's CRAYONS, a positive cure for all uncomplicated cases of weak- ness. will be mailed free to_any address, also oor colored chart. OnlyMen AMUSEMENTS. meaTRe LAST THREE NIGHTS. MATINEE TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. e NI RE SUNDAY. % GLORIOUS TRIUMPH ~——OF THE— NEW STOCK COMPANY, John Oliver Hobbes" London and New York THE AMBASSADOR. Next Week, First Time at This Theater, “THE PRIDE OF JENNICO.” TINEE THURSDAY NEXT, OCTOBER 9. —_—_— e BASEBALL. CALIFORNIA LEAGUE GAMES. THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, 3:15 P. M. AY, 2:30 P. M. SAN FRANCISCO vs. OAKLAND. RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison Streets. Advance Bale of Seats, 5 Stockton Street. ——— N TR = I sco s T Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 535 TO-NIGHT AND SAT. AND SUN_ EVG'S. MATINEES TO-MORKOW AND SUNDAY. First Production {n This City of the Great POLICE INSPECTOR. Ilustrating the Workings of the New York Police Derartment and the Smooth M@ Seamy Side of Life in That City. Pmm——nveninni;:()c 2:;?: 50c, Matinees, 10c, Next Monday. the Laughing Stccess, . E 1S COBB? GRAND.™: MATINEES TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. LAST THREE NIGHTS OF WILFRED CLARKE One of America’s Greatest Comedians, In J. Sterling Coyne's Laughable Comedy, A Widow Hunt. 10c, 13¢, 25c, Sbe, TSe Orchestra Seats All Matinees 25c and 5fe. Next Week—WILFRED CLARKE in “THE RIVALS."” THE CHUTES! Fulton Street and Tenth Avenue. High Class Specialies Every Aforason and Evening. OLA. HAYDEN: FRED ZOBEDIE; THE BER- NARDS; DAVIS E mfil& AND DI ; BACH 8] (CTURES. Daily and Nisbtly! Don’t Fail to See HARDY DOWNING LOOP THE LOGP! SCORES OF ATTRACTIONS ALL OVER THE GROUNDS. {GRAND ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN DISPLAY SATURDAY NIGHT. ADMISSION. 20c | CHILDREN. .. 3¢ = Phone for Seats, Park 23. AUTONOBILE AND BICYCLE RACES INGLESIDE TRACK. SUNDAY, October 5, 1 P. M, SHARP. ADMISSION, 2bc. GRANDSTAND FREE. Take Missiou-st. Cars. modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two A R tourists an who visit San Fran- cisco.