The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 7, 1903, Page 8

THE SAN FRAN CISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 1903 SPORTS OF THE RACETRACK, THE DIAMOND AND THE COURSING SWARD WHTER TORTURE HANDICAP BOES OB THE INSHNE. 10 BEA HOWNRD Philippine *“Cure” Used Son of Ben Strome Wins in the Asylum at the Big Race at Topeka. Jamaica. TOPEKA, Kans., May 6—It has been The $15,000 Metropolitan I customary administer the “water cure’ 1o refractory patients at the Topeka 2 to Be Run To-Day at to the t s y- Jum for t aqrording te 2 timony <nox of Topeka, given Morris Park. néfore e investigation commit- cEeind “water cure” was fre- NEW YORK, M 6.—The inaugural spring nistered while she was ai meetizg of the Metr tan Jockey Cludb came 1 e was em- a e at Jamaica ro-day To-morrow the ng shifts to Morris Park, with Sovernor Stanley’s attendant of the Handicap as the fea- etropolitan ight _and taur riongs, seiling ehoagagi iy sy " aecond, M third. was by the orders ¢ s e rding the testimony n.‘::‘n‘ n,;.. ‘,}.(‘)K"r! ‘mm;. ré” was Sicap, six furlongs—Hen How harie second, Loket third. Time, administered committee n seven: ok mile and r barrassment second, Time. 1:46 4-5. longs—Prince of Aragon Mennefield third. Time, ingu a t refused Houston, bey th sald nts were orde urlongs. seiling—Miss Nancy a sheet ov S nd, M third. Tims, aw her to the floor A nt held the patient M I ater ouz of a pan Alfio t er was p " won, 1 ied 108 pnags Mikirk Time, ‘it oce Houston e first and twenty yards—Potheen econd, Rolling Boer third Thompson_won, 7 third. Time, na won, Pyrrhe 1:41 LOVISVILLE, Ky., May 6.—Churchiil Downs r furlongs—Paris won, Sol- E. Mayberry third. Time, furlongs, selling—Anglesea Our Jjessie third. T second vards, selling d,” Rampose nana Cr CONDITIONS ALL FAVOR EKENILWORTH PARK RACES 1a sixteenth miles, Clark won, Har Track Is Fast and the Weather Wearm and Clear—The g Bengonhurst Winners. onze Demon third air Ground eenth— ick summary Luna Minor third. Time, nd a half fu 011 nd, Quak nd a half f r second, Mc longs—Erema lie T third ylvia Talbot w third tijohn _won, third. Time, xteenth miles—Daw- ree Pass third. JAMES J. CORBETT WILL ARRIVE IN CITY SUNDAY Former Champion will Appear at Orpheum for Two Weeks in Successful Monologue. James J. Corbett concluded a succe: week at one of the Proctor Theaters in New York last Sunday night and on Mon- 1y, accompanied by his wife and moth- . one mile— Morrissey ond, Lack of Wind Spoils Yacht Trials. VE, L. 1, May 6.—This was a defender | er-in-law, started for this city. He is due er Iselin’s | to-morrow and on Sunday afternoon he ance Linto | will begin a two weeks' engagement at m r another | the Orpheum, to be followed by two prevented bim. | weeks at the Los Angeles vaudeville Iy the faintest of | house under the same management. He Both the Columbia and | will not punch the bag or do a pugilistic were out for a drift in the | turn, but will appear In evening dress in the original monologue of his personal GLASGOW, My he renewal of the | experiences, in which he has made such a trials of the Shamrock Il was again | hit during the last three years in. the postponed t owing to the inclement | principal Eastern vaudeville houses. Cor- weather | bett now commands the highest salary >— | ever paid a single performer and those 6.—At the Chester race | Who have heard him say that he is well { worth his stipend, §000 a week. An Eastern paper of recent date waxes enthusiastic' in his praise and speaks as tollows: clever men have trod the vaudeville in the stories they told and clever they told them; but roll them all up gather the best of their stories in a snch, and, compared to Corbett's monologue, Y are like so much chaffl. He is a wonder- ully interesting m: and, no matter h one may view pugilism, or how one may regard Vaudeville, there is @ fascination about his per- sonality that is unique. And so it s that yes- ¥ the Chester cup was won Throaway was second and | horses = d. K. Vanderbiit's Biit- race for the Prix Clo id meeting to- | i tn: i L e vasb s | Danish Society Would Sell. | Christienson, | 9, May M Thyra Branch, No. of ety at Haywards, has ap- | audience was fairly carried off its or Court for permission | e walked out on the stage, clad, not of realty located at | nts of a boxer and carrying none nd B etrects in thas | of the demeanor that is only too common with | and B streets in that| ;.%o our pugilists, but looking like a pol- is stated, is not suita- | jgheq gentleman to be found in America’s best ses of the organization application is a resolu- | ffect recently passed by | drawing-rooms. funny stories, all revolving around his own ex- periences and having himself for ‘‘the goat,” they were simply astonished as well as charmed with his wonderful ease and his rare wit. ————— k, 2 San Franciscans who have heard the Resigns From Contra Costa. | ex-champion say he is clever on the BERKELEY, May 6.—Guy Hyde Chick, | stage. who has the office of local manager T ST or the osta Water Company for New Railroad Is Incorporated. e - ars, h tendere his < 2 4 LOS ANGELES, May 6—The Los An- sroposes to devote V o > o kst 1) i o | beles and Glendale Electric Railway Com- pany has been incorporated with a capi- stock of $1,000,000. Of this 325,000 been subscribed. The directors are | R. H. Howell, E. T. Simpson, W. H. Hol liday, George F. Cope, L. C. Brand. The road Is to run from Los Angeles to Glen- dale, thence to Burbank, thence i a northeasterly direction to Pasadena, also with an intermediate branch commenc- ing upon the main line of the raflroad and running thence in a northwesterly e the town’s Street Su er- | | total has 5 vidence Was Insufficient. | OAKLAND, May 6.—Dennis Conley, | Barney Madden and charged with a ‘brutal at- | pecial Policeman J6hn Mor- | were discharged to-day by Justice James G. Quinn, who held the evidence was not sufficient to convict | direction to and into Griffith Park. ADVERTISEMENTS. ek CaANCEROUS ULGERS ROOTED IN THE BLOOD. } After the age of 45 or 50, when the vital powers are naturally weaker, it is noticed that a hurt of any kind heals slowly and often a very insignifi- cant scratch or bruise 3 A small pimpl becomes a bad ulcer of paia b iconvenience, and 1 Ivula ‘wive foreots sore. At this time of ten about it Bad it not begun to influ:o‘lnd itch; it : . ould bleed n scab ove: life warty growths, Noal.’ This continued for sorae time then the Gancor moles and pimples that b:h\n to eat and spread, until it was as large as a have been on the body P8if dollar, when I heard of 8. 8. 8. and determined ave e 1Y to give it @ fair trial, and it is remarkable what a almost from birth begin wonderful effect it had from the beginning ; the sore to inflame and fester, began to heal and after taking a few bottles disap- entirely. This was two years ago ; there nd before very long still no signs of the Cance: d_m: ral health = Y g continues good. Mrs. R. sx'ixi“zn, ;e-:gm .I-o ‘are large eating ulcers. " Whenever a sore or ulcer is slow in healing then you may be sure something is radically wrong with your blood. Some old taint or poison that has been slumbering there for years, is beginning to assert itself, and breaks out and becomes a bad ulcer and perhaps the beginning of Cancer. These old sores are rooted in the blood, and while washes, soaps, salves, etc., keep the surface clean, they are mot healing. A blood and a tonic to build up the general system is what is meeded, and S. S. S. is just such a remedy. No poison is so powerful and no germ so deadclly‘ ble blood remedy cannot rea it, and ulcers of every kind quickly yield to its wonderful eurative prop- erties. If you have an old sore or ulcer, write us all about it, and medi- cal advice or any information you may desire will be given by our physi- ciass without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. S medicineto purify and strengthen the polluted blood S S that this great vegetal And when he began to tell hix | HOME TEAM TURNS TABLES ON REILLY; fl[[l HOUNDS SENATORS LOSE ANOTHER TO OAKLAND Zearfoss the Only Player Who Gets Around Bases in a Perfect Exhibition at National Park---Herr Has Fisher’s Talent in a Quandary, While Cutter’s Offerings Are Easy for Commuter S | | | i | | | | | | | { - STANDING OF THI CLUBS, (Pacific National League.) W. L. Pet.. W. L. Pct. Seattle 14 4 B RV Los Angeles.12 T 8 1 Butte n 9 7 187 Spokane .... 9 10 612 AVE ZEARFOSS came over the | jumps in the third round ¥ day at the Natlonal Baseball Park in the game between the Los Angeles and the San Fran- | that period no one For the en- After turn. cisco team: rounded the | tire nine rounds baseball of the highest | | 8¥der and the regular blue-blooded kind was passed out by the talent. It was as perfect an exhibition as could be seen anywhere and not a soul inside the en- closure doubted it. | the game all the time from the first | inning until the last man was called out. Not an error nor anything that looked like one was committed by a single player. The pitchers were in the ‘finest form and never for a moment wavered. | The game belonged to either team at times for a single base hit. ‘worth almost anything to the man who could come through with it at the right | time, but Marshall of the home team was | the only individual in uniform who de- | livered the goods. | He did the noble act in the third round. \Burns opened it with a neat single past the shortstop. Then Pfiester laid down a bunt and attempted to sacrifice the run- | ner. Reifily had the ball in a twinkling and whipped it down to Hall at second in time to retire the runner. Then Zearfoss forced Pfiester at second and again the ball was splenidly fielded by Hollingsworth. Buck Weaver came | up and varied the monotony by shooting out a fast one to left field. Zearfoss at the second statlon. A mo- | ment later the mighty Marshall picked out | a pretty one and away it went over the right field fence for a two-bagger and the lone taily was registered by Zearfoss. The sole credit for the home team’'s vic- tory is due to the grand work in the box by the left-hander, Pfiester. He pitched ball that would have won him barrels of glory on any diamond. Whenever Charley Reilly did engineer any of his followers to the bases the southpaw was as steady as a rock and they never got far on the paths. Thatcher also deserves a wad of credit for the way he handled himself through- out the long fight. At times he was hit freely, but this did not effect the young gentleman in the least. He stayed with it all the time and pitched the real arti- cle of ball till the end. The way Thatcher was supported had a whole lot to do with keeping more runs from coming over the rubber. Every man on the team was playing the game of his life and none of them could have done better in the way of supporting a pitcher. Had it not been for Marshall's lucky drive they would probably be at it yet. The Southerners saved one more run in the sixth. Perham beat out a bunt and Stovall's out put him at second. Then Houtz placed a hit out to center and Fer- ham began a wild dash in the directfon of the rubber. Jack Walters was there with one of those old-time throws of his and the runner was nabbed a foot away from the plate. The score: San Francisco— Los Angeles— AR H.P. A A.R. H. P. A. 17178 diwattrncld 0 1071 401 0 OHolgws,s4 0 2 2 1 403 2 OGanonrifr3 0 0 4 3 io01 6 0134 Stovalrf 4 0 1 2 0104 Houtz,it 3 ® 1 3 0 012 0 Weeddb 3 0 0 2 000 1 3022 0031 Pfiester,p3 0 1 1 0003 Totais 32 111 27 10/ Totals 27 0 5 24 18 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Tase hite AW 11 0oy San Francisco...0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 x—1 Basehits ......1 1 3 01 2 2 1 x—11 SUMMARY, Two-base hits—Walters, Marshall Sacrifice hits—Rellly, Gannon. First’ bace 3 celled balls—Off Pfiester 2. Left on bases San Francisco 6, Los Angeles 3. Struck out— By Pflester 6, by Thatcher 2. Double plays — Gannon to Hall to Messerly; Reilly to Hall to Messerly; Zearfoss to Perham to Weed. Time of game—1:35. Umpire—Warner, pristincises Advedry's MANY RUNS ARE SCORED. A Total of Thirty in Spokane and Fifteen at Seattle. PORTLAND, May 6.—Butte won the lto-day by opportune hitting and clever "base ester- | Both nines were on the jump and in| A hit was | This placed | - | | | | | PLAYER WHO SCORED THE ONLY RUN IN YESTERDAY'S i i | “ BALL GAME. | 1 iy TWO MASKED ROBBERS H. H. Scovel of San Francisco Is Among the Victims of the 5‘ Highwaymen. ROSEBURG, Ore., May 6.—The mall stage from Coos Bay to Roseburg was held up and robbed by two masked men last night between Camas Valley and Olalla. The three passengers on board were compelled to get out of the stage and line up. While one of the robbers stood guard with a rifle the other re- | ceived the money and valuables from the passengers. H. H. Scovel of San Fran- cisco, who had considerable money taken from him, protested against having his entire capital taken and his plea was €0 effective that the robbers returned $i0 to him. The mail was. not touched. B T e e . running. Portland made a rally, in the ninth inning, but was unable to overcome the Miners’ lead. Both teams played a loose flelding game. Score: R. H E Butte .. .020300300—8 11 8 Portland .000000023—5 9 6 Batterles—Kelly_and Smith; Quick and An- derson. Umplre—Huston, SPOKANE, Wash., May 6.—Dammann and Steventon were both easy marks for the Ta- coma sluggers to-day. Eighteen hits, coupled with eleven errors by Spokane, gave the Tigers 22 runs. Score: > R. H E. Spokane .003011021—8 11 11 Tacoma . 20314507022 Batterles—Steventon, Zalusky and Mill ker and Byers. Umpire—Mahaffey. SEATTLE, Wash., May 6.—Seattle proved the better mud horse and won out to-day in a game in which the players slipped around at a great rate. Young McKay was steady again and won hands down. The locals gave Thomp- son an awful beating, Treadway and Hurlburt plucking four hits each, and Drennan, the other outfielders, getting three. Score: R. H E. Seattls . .20814010x—11 18 6 Helena .000010008—4 15 4 Batteries—McKay, Stanley and Kelly; Thomp- son and Carrisch, ————————— HELENA, Mont., May 8.—Governor Toole has called the Legislature in extra session on May 26 to pass an_approprintion for a Mon- tana exhibit at the St. Louis Exposition. ADVERTISEMENTS. e BICYCLES AND.,. $85 and $40 Old wheels of our make taken in ex- TRIBUNE LS THEM ALL LEAVITT & BiLL CLEVELAND UT CLASS Time has proved it. 309 Larkin Street HOLD UP A MAIL COACH| STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific_Coast League.) | W. L. P | Los Argele Seattle | Sacramento . Oakland . | San Fren.. Portland ERR, the massive youth who i wears an Oakland uniform, was | in fine pitching fettle yesterday. | With the encouraging condition of unblemished support, the big | dealer in shoots and bends put another check to the advancement of the ball | players from Sacramento. but after the first period he was the main actor on the smerald sodded stage and put his rivals completely in eclipse. So effectually puzzling was his work that | but one of the opposing batters—Hilde- brand—could plunk out anything that the rest of the legislative stickers usually produced easy fielding chances. There was the usual midweek gather- ing to see the play ana the trend of the game was pleasing to the crowd, which likes to see an even division of victorles, and of course the backward Oaklanders were favorites. The flelding of the winners sharply con- them in last week's series. Baxter has fortified a hitherto weak by at seco has been a good move. Baxter's quick- ness in handling throws to head off steals | has resulted in the accomplishment of putouts that would not be scored by a less agile or less competent man. In the midway Johnson’s record of vesterday furnishes an illustration of his cleverness at the post deserted by Fillman. Cutter put all of his speed into his work, but the faster he sent the straight ones over the plate the better the bat- ters seemed to like them, and in the late | innings the popping of safe shots made merry music for the rooters from across the bay. Murdock especially found Cut- ter easy and twice lined out two-sackers. In the first for Sacramento Hlldebrand hit for a couple of bases, took third on McLaughlin’s out and scored on Town- send’s single. For Oakland in the fourth O'Hara sin- gled, went to second when Casey erred on Brashear's grounder and scored on Murdock’s safely. In the sixth Murdock smashed the ball to left field for a cou- ple of cushions and came in when Casey siipped and fell trying to handle Baxter's hit. In the elghth Murdock again sized up Cutter for a double and scored when Kruger singled. Johnson got a pass and both runners gallbped home on Herr's two-shot. The score: Oakland— - | Sacramento— A.R.H.P.A A.R H PA. O'Har, ct5 1 1 2 0Dovle, ct3 0 0 1 2 Devrx, 3b.3 0 0 1 2(Hilbd, rf..4 1 2 2 1 Brshr, 1b4 0 111 1|McLin, 1.3 0 0 4 0 Mrdck, rt.4 2 3 3 0/Twsd, 1b3 0 110 0 0 15 ilEagan, s3 0 0 0 1 11 0 0fCasey, 263 0 1 0 + Johsn, ss.3 1 1 2 5iShehn, 3b.2 0 1 1 0 Gorton, ¢.3 0 1 2 Grahm, c.2 0 0 6 1 Herr, p...3 0 2 1 4/Cutter,p.1 0 0 0 2 Totais.38 6 11 27 17| Totals.2é 1 & 24 11 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Sacramento . 10000000 0-1 Base hits . 20011001 0-5 Oakland . 00010108 x38 Base hits 00022313 x—11 SUMMARY. Stolen base—Casey. Errors—Townsend, Casey. Two-base hits—Hildebrand, Murdock 2, Herr. Sacrifice hits—Cutter, Herr, Sheehan. First base on errors—Oakland 2. ‘First base on called balls—Oft Cutter 3, off Herr 2. Lert on bases—Sacramento 1, Oakland 7. Struck 7. out—By Cutter 2, by Herr 2. Time of game— 1 hour and 45 minutes. Umpire—Levy. i s Rain Prevents Northern Games. SEATTLE, Wash, May 5.—No game; wet grounds. PORTLAND, May 6.—The °Portland-San Francisco game of the Pacific Coast League was postponed to-day on account of the threa: ening weather. s —_———— ‘Will Christen the Cruiser Tacoma. TACOMA, Wash, Ma® 6—~Mayor Campbell has selected Julia Naomi Harris to christen the protected cruiser Tacoma, which will be launched at San Francisco the latter part of this month. Miss Harris is the granddaughter of General Morton M. McCarver, who laid out the townsite of Old Tacoma in 1569 e el Body of Suicide Not Identified. SAN JOSE, May 6.—The body of the man who committed suicide yester- day afternoon by throwing himself in front of the Monterey limited train has not yet been identified. The initials M. M. C.” and the head of a sailor are tat- tooed ,on his right arm. On his left arm is tattooed a heart with an arrow | through it. His perform- | ance did not carry an ausplcious opening, | bore semblance to an honest long hit, and | trasted with the poor exhibitions given | | point and the placing of Johnson at short | IV OPEN STAKE Palo Alto, Rubber An- kles and Vandal Are Among Entries. Union Park Event to Be Run in Its Entirety on Sunday. gt The card at Union Coursing Park this | week will be made up of an open stake of forty-eight entries. It will be run in its entirety on Sunday, commencing | at 11 o'clock. The total prize money is $395, of which $100 goes to the win- | ner, $60 to the runner-up and $40 to| third. Palo Alto and Rubber Ankles will fight it out in the upper half of the| card. and Vandal, Silver Heels and Real Article in the lower hulf. The draw last | night resulted as follows: Open stake® forty-eight entries—A. J. Mar- tin's Emin Bey vs. H. A. Talbot's Dorothy M W. H. Kocher's Yankee Boy vs. H. A. Talbot's Concord Boy; H. A. Talbot's Hiawatha vs. H A. Talbot's Happy; J. Sweeney's Rubber Ankles | vs. G. McKenna's My Bonnie King: Alameda Connolly; J. Doyle's Liberator v alon’s M Kennels' J. N. Bowhay vs. W. Cairns’ Melrose; | Aeneid Kennels' Major Mason vs. M. Valen- | tine’s Precita Maid: J. Sweeney's Consort vs | G. Starr's Master Rocket; F. Jones' Tyrone | Prince va. Chiarini Bros" Sempronius; E. | Geary’s Fenti vs. W. H. Kocher's Dear Gaston | W. T. Raught's Tillie R vs. M. Valentine's May Aeneas; M. Nealon's Athena vs. E. Geary's Palo Alte; T. J. Cronin’s Vandal ve. F. Jones' | Wedgewood; Alameda Kennels' Flving Pasha | vs. E. Geary's America; E. Gilbert's Honesty | | Ve H. A Talbors Handsome Jim: W. T | Raught's Sitver Heels vs. T. J. Cronin's Tralee | Ba Geary's Awain Laioa vs. W. Cairns’ stlake; F. Goulart's Meddlesome vs. J. E. eeman’s Reno; Alameda Kennels' Black Bart ini Bros.” Honest John: M. Valentine's Humming Bird vs. G. Nethercott's Flood Gate | E. Geary’s Roy Hughie vs. J. Sweeney's Reai | Artiele;” Alameda Kennels' = Clarice vs. E. Blake's Diamond Head; J. Sween Ragged enegade Apache: G. vs. Aeneid, Kennels' | Actor vs. J. Nethercott's Aeolus | ! VICTORY FOR BOSTON. : ween Kitty an | Team Secures a Cémmnnding Lead in First Inning With Washington. | AMERICAN LEAGUE. BOSTON, May 6.—A home run by Young. a triple by Ferris and bunched hits in the first | inning won for the home team over Wash- | ington to-day.” Attendance. 2100 ore: i R. H. E | Boston ... ? €3 e | Washington s T S ] Batterles—Young and Criger; Lee and | | Clark | CHICAGO. May 6.—The locals won out in the last inning in a game that was a comedy of error®™ll the way through, the errors and | misplays accounting for most of the scores | Attendance, 2400. Score R. H. B Chicago - b T Detroit . S 9 8oy | _Patterles—Flaherty and McCarthy; Jomes, Eason and Buelow, EW YORK, May 6.—The opening serles of games ended at American League Park to- day with a defeat for the home team. At- | tendance, 2100. Score: New York .. %@ 3 | Philadelphia’ QB wl Batterles—Griffits, Howell and Bevelle; Plank and Homers. | NATIONAL LEAGUE. | PITTSBURG, May 8.—It looked like Pitts- burg's game until the ninth inning. when | Chicago landed on Philippt for nine hits, in- cluding two double-headers and a triple, scor- ing nine runs. Attendance, 2400. Score- R. H E v B MR n 13 3 Taylor and site defeated and the Attend- | Pittsburg Chicago Batterles—Philippi and Smit Kling. Umpires—Holliday and E: BROOKLYN, May 6.—New York Brooklyn to-day by a score of 20 to 2 figures tell the story of the game. ance, 2700. Score: R. H. E. T 1 Me- Brooklyn New York Batteries—Evans, Vickers and Ritter; Ginnity and Bresnahan. Umpire—O’'Day. — ee—— Final University Assembly. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 6—| The next and final University Assembl which will occur on Frida: May 15, wil? be turned over to the student body ex- clusively, all addresses to be made by students. Invilations have been extended to a number of students of the University of California to be present and speak on student affairs at Berkeley. The follow- ing men have been chosen by the presi- dent of the Student Body to speak on topics connected with Stanford interests and the welfare of the eardinal: D. V. Cowden, '03, treasurer-elect of the Asso- ciated Students; F. Roehr, '04, president- elect; W. B. Barnhisel, '03; W. C. Maloy, '03; C. Winans, '03; H. M. Lewis, '04; J. H Page, '03; J C. McCaughern, '03; R. O. Hadley, '03; J. K. Bonnell, "03. ———————— OMAHA, ebr.. May 6.—Complete returns from yesterday's city election gives Mayor Moores a plurality over Benson, the Citizens’ 21 BUIDES FIGHT | claims that his antagonist flashed a | volver in his face and {is in | Chinese ana white people I SHOWHOLt Quarrel Over Qualifica- tions of Chinese In- terprater. Revolver Is Drawn and Spec tators Rush From the Building. Chinatown Guides Lennon and Hersey gettled a peciliar dispute with blows the Chinese theater on Jacksor last night and one man left the sc of a surgeon, while the search talk of arrests the air. The altercation ecreated quite a commotion and the police were called upon to stay a mob of frightened who started to rush from the place, fearing that serious trouble might result. Wong Wing Gouk Is the official inter- preter for the theater. He is a dapper lad and boasts of a college education, and thereby hahgs the tale. The collegs was an American one, to which he was sent at an early age by his mother, and most of the guides, including Lennon, claim that Kouk's knowledge of the Chi- nese language was obliterated in the adu- cational training and that he does not even know what the actors are talking about. Consequently, they say, he is un qualified in the matter of explaining th plays to tourists. Hersey still pins his faith in the inte preter and last night called upon him to explain the intricate acts to a party he was escorting. Lennon came in with an other string of people gnd the two guides had words. Lennon went out first, Her- sey foilowing, and after a time both re- turned and continued their quarrel at the entrance to the showhouse. Doorkeeper Willlam Thompson says he was startled at the sound of a blow, and turning, saw Hersey stagger backward with an ugly wound on his face. The fight raged flercely for a moment and then the com- batants were separated and started off in opposite directions. Meantime the Chiness spectators scrambled for the door to escape probable harm. Lennon says that Hersey flashed a revolver and claims that he has several witnesses to the act. He says he acted in self-defense. Hersey sought the services of a physician and had his face treated Tacoma Nine Secures New Men. SPOKANE, May 6.—The Tagoma Tigers have secured two new men from Du dale’s Seattle team. These are McNichols, shortstop, and Loucks, pitcher They are expected to be here to-morrow, ready for duty Dugdale, In p: 1 return, gets | the complete release of “King’ Kelly, who had been loaned to him. It is re- ported that Shortstop McCarthy wil leave Tacoma's team and may join Spo- kane. [ Seeking a Football Match. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 8.— Treasurer Harry J. Edwards of the As- sociated Students, has received a com- munication from the football manager of the University of Washington asking ior a game with the Stanford team in Seattle on Thanksgiving day. Nothing definite can be done in regard to the challenge until next fall. It is possible this new intercollegiate contest will be Inaugu- rated. —_—————————— POPULAR PLAY GIVEN BY CLEVER AMATEURS Beta Sigma Dramatic Society Pre- sents Comedy for Benefit of Good Samaritan Mission. The rooms of the Good Samaritan Mis- sion were packed to suffocation last even- ing, the people being drawn there by the presentation of the clever play, “A Lon- don Romance,” which was produced by the Beta Sigma Society. The piece was given in splendid style and great praise is due to all those who so kindly volunteered their services for so worthy an object. The leading pa were taken by F. W. Erlin. Ernest Vin- cent, F. W. Hollman, E. C. Fritz, Miss L. Nolan, Miss L. Lyons, Miss May Sulli- van and Miss K. Arnold. PR e - A Olympic Club Boxing. The members of the Olympic Club will witness some fast boxing bouts one week from to-night. Andy Gallagher and Louis Balletro, the heavy-weights, will meet to decide the ownership of the valuable Spreckels trophy, which was wen by a “ringer” named Bates at the recent coast championship tournament. He defea both these men. The other bouts will be Joe Angell vs. Tody Everett; Ed Amstet: vs. Joe Carroll; J. Evans vs. J. K. DR. M. C. McLAUGHLIN—Deas : last six or seven months has entirels | The Belt has also done wonders Since my cure I have praised your Belt continue to do so. Yours sincerely, Dr. Now, what does this mean ym yw,'rh an you ask any better proof to simple, as easy to use, as sure Belt? lkhl\'e not seen one. who look te you for their fut: matter ought ot to be delayed = it's as good for women as for men. You feel the gentle, 2 tyle beits. to-day or send for 1t he wants to be a strong men, s ey make to cuge Office Hours—8 a. m. to mmm Dr. McLaughlin’s Elec entirely gone. for my som, dear reader? You' must toy 1 Cheap as Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Dpiness, try it now. glowing heat from § Dr. M. C. McLaughiin, candidate, of 950, and 1500 over Howell the | G¢0T8e Murray vs. Tom McGreal; Democratic nominee. ; Wolfe vs. B. Riordan. ADVERTISEMENTS. . “WARMS ME UP” How often that is said by men who have been cured of Nervous Debility by the Dny McLaughlin Elec- tric Beit! They say it every day. Men who have been weak, gloomy, ir- resolute and who had no confidence in themselves at all are now hold ing up their heads in pride, with the knowledge that perfect strength is Testored: that they are as good as any man that walks, and better than any mfan of their size. You know you are weak now and wish you could say that ‘you were as good as any man of your size. You can if you will use this grand invigor- ator. tric Belt The nervous weakness I complained of the Your Beit cured me in two mouths. Who had a bad case of rheumatism to ‘many_doctor: well as others. and will H. W. YOUNG, Port Harford, Cal There is not a town or hamlet in the ughlin's Electric Belt. If you are not what you ought ti you try it? Is there a remedy which is as In justice to yourself and and te thos: Act this minute. Such a ‘Worn while you sleep, it causes no trouble t constantly, but no sting, no burning, as book full of the things a man kes to read it sealed, free. Cut out this ad. 906 Marksat St. Abovo Ellis, Saa Fransises Sundays, 10 to'1. 8p m: A