The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 15, 1903, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 15 1903, JEWS FALL f VCTIMG 70~ LIBTR WA Russian Massacres the| Result of Economic Crisis. { Locked-Out Workingmen Re- taliate Upon Former | reappearance HOME BASEBALL TALENT TRIUMPHS IN STRUGGLES ON THE DIAMOND Joe Corbett Loses His Bearings in the Eighth at Recreation Park and Lets Seven Runs Come In---Heavy Sticking Wins| Game for Manager McClosky After a Close Struggle Throughout g— AD recollections will arise in the memory of Joe Corbett when his thoughts turn backward to his ap- pearance here yvesterday. The man who a few years ago pltched the Baltimore club into the champlonship, and for whom National League managers have been angling ever since, made his on the diamond at Recre- ation Park. Corbett had difficulty throughout in ma- | | | afternoon. QUEEN ATTENDS RUNNING RACES ‘With Her Suite She Wit- nesses the Sport at | Sacramento. Tizona Beats Pat Morrissey and Rosarie at a Mile. g SACRAMENTO, May 14.—Dainty Queen Sue Plerson and her suite graced the races this | A good crowd was in attendance. The track was fast and the racing good, ue- spite the strong north wind the jockeys and Employers. | nipulating his curves so that they would m;x‘r‘ murunlls had to face. Summary: pierce the rubber. In the elghth he Sl . firee-year-lde: apd g, tumbled down completely. Five passes, | | Miss Dividend, 110 (Frawley), 3 to it Later Accounts of the Kishenev a wild pitch, a balk, a batsman battered | | T AT el 2 o 1 3 Slaughter Add Their Quota with the ball, three hits and seven runs | | Bt Time, 1:0; : summarize the story of the disastrous cnzollern, Dwight Way, Paddy B, Nora D | of Horrifying De- PR < | | and Cute aiso r s inning and tell a tale of ended interest. | | | i talls. The inning, however, concluded with a | | pOne mile. four-year-olds and upward, sell- ST sh of his old form when he struck out | i e s T ; g the last two batters. In the fourth, aiso, | | The Fiddler, 163 (Greenwood), & to 1. . * he made a brilliant showing by retiring | | Frank Pierce, H:fl'."";:shllt_\é.‘_ to 1., s| W NDON The desperate | the side on strike outs. Fondo, Halmetta, Hutch Miller, Boardman | | : H ited in one body—a . e RIS R Up to the time of the misfortune of the | ana Mission also ran ! The druggists of San Francisco are unt t*.D‘ 000, W 1 Mon ovmmanian fron. | ADE€lS the game was ome worth the | b s o e ik branch of the National Association of Retail Druggists—=waos 2 lanian fron- | watching. It opened up in a lively man- | Tt - e for three-yea { purpose is to stop the cutting of prices on patent medicines, s by the | ner, Hoy, the mute, tossing a single from e i S SR B wcdicines. ete. The N: A R.D., as association is s, whic it is | his bat the third Whalen was bom- Nullah, 115 (Burlingam<), 3 to 1.... 83, i their,best to get The Uwl to raise prices » " as the racial and | barded. Then came sleadier pitching | | Breanus, 102 (Tullett), b to 1.. called, ha\‘e‘ tried 1‘ : d spl d fiel e loca ote ! Time, 1:021 | hich we have refused to do. t remains at a | and splendid fielding, the lccal rooters Bl A whic ] o Gl Va2 A becoming enthused in the h when ;u:fl::.lae:xlfi((;fur\fx'»aw St o Because we have refused to raise our price ‘.‘C~“; whom e £ =i Leahy's dou red a fully loaded set | [z el e boyeotted by the Drug Clerks’ Union, a big ,m.,t;.h‘(:_ iy course o ¢ cushions ed the score even furlongs, four-year-olds and upward, g e stores owned by our competit oy ¥ ¢ trade, was b ¢ his best, and his | selling: 2 work in the + clerks who worked for The Owl had towns t during the eighth effected his The Pride, 117 (Lentcn), 3 to 2 the Trust. The Unjon clerks > v e ks in th ceeding inning. '%xl-lnmadx:' ,."“’ ,',;“"‘",’,’“" Sto5.... nothing to do with this boycott, as -‘vhrv € rec iy - g te, 0n: 0 e | j& o e ! wages and working shorter hours than any othe ‘:1,r~":\: v}eficj decisions were demanded and in | Stragsler. Quidado, Monda, Grand Sachem in San Francisco. The Drug Trust have also made the whole : % rguments, Irwin, Pabst and ard EI Pilar aiso ran. tale druggists refuse to/sll us any more this is Lt ';:);‘:»:m\;\rlxl;;;r:'"r'- Fiveand & hulf furlongs, four-year-olds and | done simply because we will not ra : ‘}w: -+ gl en in the ei or- upward, selling: 1 < ents issued by the Dr ust anc yett's balk was brought about by his cap Royal F, 110 (Burlingame), 4 to 1.. you more. In all the stateme v s N Levy, in addition to ordering | Amasa, 106 (A. Powell), # to 1 the Drug Cler Union not one reason ha h t third to sci also sent S e (A eat ) g we are boycotted, and po reason can be b me, 1:08. 3 ] ¥ sl n, to the first corner. | . Gibraltar. John Boggs. Jack Richelieu J none—but spite i = i | Spindle and Lucille Barber als> ran Honest Union Men, who have the be ~ | One mile, three-year-olds and upward, sell- Union at heart, cannQt conscientiou T PR for they are not in true accord with } T | Tizona, 112 (Henderson), 2 to 1............ - N HOYCC | | Pat Morrtszey, 112 (Lenton), to 1. Unions are doing themselves harm by boyc i | Rosarle, 105 (McGrath), 6 to 1............. 3 | because they will not stand in with g | Time, 1:41%. | S LT T d ma T | . Beaner. Honeysuckle, Windward, Veteran, | purpose is to raisc prices and Tulare and Doreen also ran. others pay more for sickroom necessit POLICE AID MURDERERS. M. 4.—The The Disease of Civilization is CONSTIPATION The Safest and Quickest Cure for this evil is Nature’s Laxative Water. Not an Artificial Preparation. — Relief Comes With the First Glass. Always Ask for HUNYAD!I JANOS (Full “am ) If you simply ask for Hun- yadi Water you-may be im- VIV, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN. MORMON BISHOP'S PILL: have been in use over Bty years by the leaders of the | Mormon Cpurch and their | followers. Positive the worst_gases in old and young from effects of self Impotency, . Night Losses, Insom. via, Paine in Back, Evil Desires, Lame Back Neivous Debility, Headache, Unfitness to Ma, y, Loss of Semen, Varicoce.e or Con. yous Twiching ot immediate. Im. CENTSrcy ¢, cvery tunc. hand Stimulate siipation, Stop Ner Lyelids. Efiocts are sart vigor and pote Tion."Dou't get despondent, a cure is Restore mu undeveioped the brain and perve centers 50 by mail. A written Lmey refunded with 6 boxes. Circulars free. sddress BISHOP REMEDY CO.. 40 Ellis st. fan Francisco, Cal. GRANT DRUG CO., ind 40 Third st. | Bird; led balls bases ut her Hit b; plays—Wheeler to 3alk—Corbett. Pass id_pit Um OAKLAND WINS BY HITTING. Batsmen Land on the Ball at Critical Moments of Play. ge Engle pitched rtland outbatted n by timely b e errors: Scors R Its = ball this after lirectly at a flelder R Eratt 00060000000 Sacramen 001010000—2 Wilson CITY GRICKET PLAYERS SCORE cricket match played on the Ala- grounds yesterday between an Cutter and e of the San Francisco cluts and a team of officers and men from H. B. M. S, Grafton, the Califor; cricketers de- feated the visitors by 36 runs and 10 wickets T s went to the wickets first and sailor runs, Forster (17), Woodward d Fletcher (12) being the principal The California team, at its fell a little short of the compiling only 68 runs and Saunders (11) were the local batsmen who made double fig- Gunner Rawston took 5 wickets for runs and H. W. Woodward captured 4 for 14 runs. The sailors did not do so well in their second innings, being all out for 40 runs. The total for their two innings being 117, the California cricketers needed 50 runs to win. Richardson and Petherick made these easily, the former compiling 47 and the latter 32 without the loss of a wicket. The teams were made up of the following players: B. first attempt, rs’ total ilding (32) only H M. S. Grafton—Luke, H. A. Forster, H. W. Woodw G. ¥. Hammick, Dr. E. G. E. O'Leary, W. S. Damant, Sebry, J. N. Fietcher, D. R. Saxpy-Thomas, M. W. Ward, Gunner Rawston. California_Cricket Club—H. B. Richardson, 3 H nders, A. W. Wilding, W. Petherick, | E. P. Webb, H. C. Casidy, F, A. Stahl, F. A. Bennion, P. R. John, T. J. A. Tiedemann, C. Banner. Richardson’s score and two fours. were five four: e ONE HUNDRED AND TWELVE GBEYHOUNDS ABE ENTERED An open siake with 112 entries will be run at Ingleside Coursing Park this week. The coursing will commence on Saturday at 12:30 m. The total prize money is $672 50. Of the winner will receive $100 and *the iner up $60. The drawing last night re- sulted as follows: Open stake 112 entries—Lady Davenport vs. Lily Wright; Three Cheers vs. Aeolus; Brown Bell vs. Valid; Mark Twain vs. Flying Fox; May Flush vs Ted Neenan; Miss Grizzle vs. Pure Pearl; Colma Belle vs. Our Friend; Young Johnny Rex vs. Greenhall; Medley vs. Miss Green; Cascade vs, Silver Cloud; Aifalfa vs Crockett Boy: John Doe vs. Bonnie Hughie: Luxury vs. Notify; Colored Lady vs_ Flor: Black Bart ve. My Nell; White Hat v Articulate; Bocco Girl vs. Consort; Presidio Boy vs. Rockefeller; Glancing Pasha vs Yel- lowtail; Daylight vs. Toronto; Prometheus vs. Cloverdale; Gold Lace Wild Nora; Maid of included two fives In Petherick’s total there the Glen vs. Una; BEelfast vs. Lord Granard; Lucky Shamrock 'vi a Pleasant; Roy Hughle vs. Mister White; Haddington vs. To. basco Bob:; Krishna vs. Charta; Yukon vs. Flower of Gold; Young Buck vs, Master Clalr. Jack Short vs, Lady Nellle; Pepper Jack vs. Lost Girl; Bright Fortune vs. Hot Slugs; Miss Brummel vs,_ Crockett Hill; Fontenoy vs. Go On; Little Plunger vs. Real Pasha; Young America vs. Harlean Gladys; Laughing Water ve. Gramercy; Otto vs. Summer Girl; Little Lucy vs. Algie McDonald; Bella Lloyd vs, Rox. ana; Riley Grannan ve. Wll!lel Money Musk ve, St, Simon;, San Juan vs. Klu ‘Wilson; In- truder vs. Wedgewood: Eagle vs. Honesty: Homer Boy vs. Mickey Dooney; Conrvy vs, Glaucus; Naughty rl vs. School Boy; Royal Friend Kerry Pippin; Prompto vs. Siren; Shadow vs. m agrant v, Lady Chi- quita; Hi Firm Fellow; Go Slow vs, Roving Alllhef, Old Ironsides vs, Santonin. PERRRERIRIPY| | | | 3 5 e I MORLEY'S STELLER SLAB ARTIST WHO MADE HIS FIRST APPEAR- | | | ANCE OF THE SEASON IN THIS CITY YESTERDAY AND SUFFERED | | DEFEAT AT THE HANDS OF Tlé HOME TEAM. | | HERE was slugging and glaring | the fist three innings and Butte plled up seven | B E rned run ter that he settled down and errors of all kinds and descrip- | g uci out twelve men. The locals finally tled tion in the battle at the Ninth | the score in the elghth. The Buttes won in | street baseball lot yesterday |t th, scoring four rums. Attendance, g x 2 s 2500. Score ternoon between Tacoma and San | RN Francisco. It seemed either team had a |Seattle 0121003007 i | Butt. 33 e splendid chance to get away with the ’I“Mfi_w e -m‘":' ‘;\,:’ 09 :hv‘v:ln“um; victory and until the last Inning no one | swindelrs g ¥ knew just how it would all end. The ————————— RUBE WADDELL IS BATTED BY THE CHICAGO PLAYERS home team took a brace just before the | final round and landed nicely, 7 to 5. | The pitchers were ill used by both the | opposing batsmen and the ficlders who \ Is Relieved by quinn, ‘Who Is Also were supposed to back them up. Old | Touched Up—Cn Other Chief Borchers, on the whole, handed out | Di a a very good sample of ball and, barring | amonds. the seventh round, he was never in much AMERICAN LEAGUE. danger of getting the second money. Mc- | CLEVELAND, O., May 14.—Boston won out Carthy had his disastrous innings quite | In the fifth inning when two errors by Cleve- frequently and thi pled with the |land gave them flve runs. Attendance, 2410. support he received, lost the game for | O™ R. H E him and for the Tigers. | Cleveland . A ol T It was one to one up to the seventh | Boston .. 10 16 1 when the home team began to do a few | Batteries—Moore and Abbott; Gibson, Dineen | things in the way of rolling up a big | and Criger. score. Two were on the bags when Joe | CHICAGO, May 14.—White proved an enigma Marshall made the ball disappear over | to the Champions to-day until the game was | sa. ninth. freely. He was touched up for three runs in the | Both Waddell and Quinn were batted Aattendance, 2500. Score: y R H E the center field fence. This made the score 4 to 1. The Tigers were game and came back with four in their half of the same round. | Chicago - A Man after man got after the old Chief's Phllude!}mn - i e offerings and smote them over the fleld | Batterfes—White and McFarland; Waddell, | Quinn, Streck and Powers. DETROIT, May 14.—The final game of the serfes was a_comedy of errors and hitting, in which Detroit made most of each and won. At- tendance, 3500. Score: to the four winds. In all, four runs came through aided by as many hits. McClosky's followers made a desperate stand in the last two rounds and finished up the good work of the day by falling B CH B on the assortment of Dennis for three | Detrolt ... e SR tallies, which gave them a cinch on the | NeW York . B result. The score: Batteries—Mullin and McAllister; = Wolfe, e iR Howell and Beville. o R I P. A R 1. P. A, | ST. LOUIS, May 14.—By taking the game Houtzif 4 1 0 2 0 Lawlret 5 1 2 o 1 |this afternoon Washington made it an even Woaviee 5 1 3 4 1/lomchoh s 1 5 0 0|break for the serles. Attendance, 900, Score: 51 2 0'Holnd,rt 3 1 0 0 0| H. E. 5 0 1 OHarmn,if 4 1 1 2 0 St. Louis .. . 1 3 42 1.Byersc.. 4 0 1 7 2 | Washington T4: 10009 A0 O Hthsnlb 3 0 110 0| Batterles—Reldy and Kahoe; Patten and 51'2 1 4 0| Clarke, 4002 116 Borchs,p 4 1 2 0 1 5 NATIONAL LEAGUE. f = BOSTON, May 14.—Boston took to-day's Totals 40 427 7| Totals 35 AT 70 ) S Tont At WONE AND HITS BY INNE Y are D Louiswhen o A T San Francisco ..0 0 0 0 0 1 R H E Base hits 3910110172428 Boston .. PRI T Tacoma .. 000010 g 0 . St. Louis . 1eeeesi2 B 4 Base hits B R T e 1| Batteries—Willls, Pittin i s — 3 ger, Kittredge and :L!:‘MAT aimh i | Moran; J. O'Neil and M. O'Neil. Stolen bases—Lynch, Fay, Weed —Home| pBROOKLYN, May 14.—Brooklyn won a close run—Marshall. Three-base hits — Harmon, he! ¥ Burns. . Errors—Hutchinson, Fay, Harmon, | 5300° giom, Chicago to-day. Attendance, Flsey, Houtz. Two-base hits—Weed Lynch, > R H E Horchers, Weaver, Zearfoss. Sacrifice hits— | Brookiyn .. G e Lynch, Diesel, Hutchinson, ~First base on er. | Chicago ..... g g rors—&an Francisco 1. st base on calle 3 balls—Oft Borchers 5. oft McCarthy 3. Lett on | Batteries—Jones and Ritter; Weimer and bases—San Francisco 6, Tacoma 7. Struck 8. Umpire—Emslfe. out—By Borchers 3, by McCarthy 4. Double | PHILADELPHIA, May 14.—McFettridge to- plays—Weaver to Borchers to Weed; Lawler | day pitched his first home game In the big to Byers; Diesel to Burns to Elsey. Time of | l8igue. He was fairly effective. Attendance, game—2:00. Umpire—Houston, 5 2570, Score: i Pittsburg .. g PLAY TEN-INNING GAME. Philadelphia . b A1 't Batteries—! H cFet- LOS ANGELES, May 14.—Portland was Ge- | , Batterles—Phillippl ,Gnofl_,ul;g::g"u' McFe feated by Los Angeles again to-day. The ecors | ! ey A X EW YORK, May 14.—Hahn shut New York out to-day, holding them to four hits. R. H. E. Los Angeles 1000020003 6 3| Attendance, 1300. Score: Portlund .. 000Q00100-1 7 0 B HE Batteries—Stricilett and Hardy; Quick and SRctimad R A Anderson. Umpire—Warner. . Batteries—Hahn and Bergen; Cronin, Mil- SPOKANE, May 14.—In a long-drawn-out game to-day Helena defeated Spokanme by a | 1°F 28d Warner. Umplre—O'D score of § to 2. Score: —————————— Py R. H. E. Dinner at 6:30 p. m. s, . . 0000001102 6 6 e 120100006—8 o gl For the convenience of travelers by the Southern Pacific Sunset Limited, leavin, Batteries—Nichols and Zalusky: Heismann, | 8an Franelsco at 7 p. m., dinner will by e Ly oo served in the dining car at 6:3 p. m. and SEATTLE, May 14—Hickey ‘was wild for ! until arrival at San Jose. The entries for to morrow's First race—~Selling, four-year-olds and up- and find out the true reasc fo t ward, seven furiongs boycott. Ask to be shown and insist 752 Monda .......115 4740 Dwightway ..113 i e ason. Don't let prejudice 3 Pirate Maid...111| 4738 Derby Win'r..102 g e Ly hich me ! thing D First Guard...108 4740 All About....113 | and big words which mean nothin Sam Lazarus. 112 4120 Amai T | influence you to take up a fight whic 3 Marco Polo Cronje 1o | ” 11 Glengaber can only result Second race. and upward, 4340 Walter H 6 Batidor ......10% Morendo .. 0 Conger ...... 107 54 Veterans 7 Blondura .. .. 94 3131 ITS Augle .....l166 | 4740 Prince Breffin. 10 The Owl.....[110 4186 Delusive .7...107 fover L.107 4632 Eifin King'....110| 4743 Colonel Van..112 | o2 | Third race—Four-year-olds and upward, selling, seven furlongs: » Possact 118 Grand Sach'm.113 4736 Overgrowth 112 b Carilee 13 1128 Market St., 1 Donee ....[/110 =l j F. Ireland....109 45 Miss Vera....113l 4733 Donator ......115 Fourth race—Four-year-olds and upward, ling, ove mile Matin Bell. 2 Tom Slavin...105 3 Glissando 0 Hutch Miller..107 Think this matter over for in yo for drugs and medicines. The Owl Drvg Co. San Francisco. ur paying m re 4 Windward 0 Mission 102 “720)July Gyp.. L Bis. 1106 = - Fifth race—Four-year-olds and upward, P selling, three-fourths of a mile F‘(!vr:hl(\w-v third Time, 1.30% 4585 Resin .. 11C( 4738 Dora I........108 mile and a sixteenth—Hu re mile and seventy yards, s 4750 Halmetta 1 Pllar......113 Numeral seco Grand won u<‘ nsbrough second, Chorus 4 Royal Sleep’g Child. 110 1:461% ™ 1 “ 4738 Yellowstone 1i3] 4748 Legal Maxim.110 e i LOUISVILLE, May 14.—Chy 1 Downs re- Sixth race—Three-: )’flru\ld! #2lling, five and a half furlongs: First race. six furlongs—Talpa won, Toah 4746 Lizzie Rice...110{ 4751 e v. se d, Bummer II thir me, % 4781 Montezuma .1 o Meguyiase ond race, seven furlongs, selling--Jonn 4731 J. H. Bennett.1 2 sulter Magi second, I Hart th 4 Step Around..l Third race, seven Young Henry second, 1:2614 Fourth race, Van Nest seli a half furlongs--Minotaur won, Ingold second, Durazzo third. Time, 1:21 Fifth race, one mile—Royal won, furlongs—Blues Homestead third. won, - Time, r Grounds r alf furlongs artee third ST. LOUIS, First_race, won, Durbar ay 14 four and & stakes, six and second, five econd race, g Betmuda second, Charlotte won, New York Whenever we have a sale of them mothers, immediately take advantage of our offers—they know what our values mean. To-day we offer some sailors at $5.00. They are all wool, fast colored blue and red serges of medium weight: some plain, others trimmed with braid, em- broidered shield, tie at collar; pants “half lined; seams stayed; ages 3 to 12 years; special value at $5.00. Just received a swell line of double-breasted blouse sailor suits made of fine serge, hand- scmely trimmed with white braid; these are stylish Ilittle garments—you should see them —price §6.00. Boys’ straw sailor and yacht hats, 45c. Boys’ crash sailor hats and caps, 45c. Boys’ negligee shirts, made of madras, cheviots and bedford cord, 50c. “Mothers’ Friend” blouses, laundered collars and cuffs, S0c. Boys’ blouse and shirt waists in hght and dark colors, 25c. | Qut-of-town orders filled—write for illus- irated catalogue. SNW0O0D§( 740 Market Street —_— hird race, five and a half furlongs, Premus won. Sortie second, Harlem Lane third. WHITNEY'S MIMOSA FIRST Time, 1:29%. S b Fourth race, Ashford Manor stakes. aiue IN TWO- YEAR OLD RACE | $1840, four and a half furlongs—J. P. May- | berry won, Copperfield second, Paris third NEW YORK, May 14._Morris Park results: | Tims, -5 First rac highweight handicap, 1pse Firth race, steeplechase handicap, short | course—St, Danlel won, St. Jude second, Gen- | course—Altona n Paxton second, eral Prig third. Time, 1: Dary! third Time, Second race, four and a Malf furlongs—Mi- |~ Sixth race, one mile and twenty yards, sell- mosa won, Aristocracy second, Jocund third. | ing—Lou Woods won, Choice second, ~Tom | ji e, b4 Kingsley third. Time, 1:63% “harlie Ram and _three-sixt Kingstelle second, Daw- 3N 14.—Worth results May four and a half race, ongs—Fore w Soldt Time, 1:40 Autumn Uranfum Leaves four and a half furlongs, the Lynch _wo >