The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 31, 1903, Page 33

HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 31 1903 33 -aPORTS OF THE TENNIS COURTS, THE BASEBALL DIAMOND AND OF THE GOLF LINKS TENNIS EXPERTS MEET IN COMPETITION FOR SAN FRANCISCO COUNTY HONORS ITORS IN THE CHAMPIONSHIP > ON THE CALI- S AND WHICH WILL CONCLUDE TO-DAY. PACIFIC ELEVEN IS k beat the v 1 from Santa Cruz by on the grounds home eclevén went to and scored 147 runs, tributors being Wilding ) and Roberts (Z Stagg 105, successful bowler for the taking three wickets for 36 runs. captured three for 50 runs. to make to secure a vietory, men seemed tco eager to thelr team being run out wickets down for 44 runs, the of the visitors looked slim, but 7) and Thomas (18 not out) derably. The Pa- his men to the bat a t the match was decided <. The full detalls fol- hn - Mitchell | Cort con: CRICKET CLUB-FIRST IN- N1 8. which severed art t wrist while he was cleaning a window | W McNamara, b. Corbett on th Bruno road and | 3 b. MeNamara rt} Dr. McElroy | E c. Day, b. Stag i, the flow of blood, but not until | . Davies 8 s Muil had become gre weakened. | Corbeti.......... — e H al , 60 missionaries of the British | et reign Bible Society are at work in | . McNamara a and New Zealand | H. N. Storrs, not out..... E — | Byes 5, leg bye 1, wides 6.... ADVEBTISE!ENTS | | Run the fall of each wicket—One for | two for 17, three for 45, four for 70, five for 8, six for 9, seven for 140, eight for 1140, nine for 142, ten for 147. | SUMMARY OF BOWLING. - Maid- Wick- | Bowler. Balls. Runs. ens. ets. R. H. Corbett.... %0 50 . 4 | A N. MeNamara.1i4 2 1 3 W. E. Thomas 10 o % % 1 Would You Wish a3 5. ,, i Corbett bowled 3 wides and Stagg 3. Diamond at 6 per cent| of Its Actual Valuer SANTA CRUZ CRICKET CLUB. McNamara, run out ... ¥, ¢. Bennlon, b. C [A P. {R., 15. b. O. N. y| . Then you would be interested in aEE < Bende T&’a’;f’a, : 'I Y Ri the world’s greatest invention, the | 7; i <arazon. rur " S&”h Diamond. Demonstrated Sldc .. F. Hilton, c. O.N.Taylor, i Casidy. 6 H. Davies, h Lannowe. .| by side with the genuine, by na- :‘ H. Day. b. 0. N. Taylor. .3 ture’s light, Catalogues. ' §% B Wwaine eva ot ixd ; G Bycs, 12; wides, 5 7 Pacific Coast Agency T P e R 1 VICTORIOUS OVER SANTA CRUZ CRICKETERS five for 37, six for sven for 52, eight for 62, nine for 108, for 119. SUMMARY OF BOWL I\[. Mald-Wick- Balls. Runs e ets. ! 8 16 3 | ylor..%0 4 3 18 13 0 F. Bennion . 18 8 0 a E. H. Lannowe ....12 1 0 1 Bennlon bowled 3 wides, Petherick 1 and Lannowe 1 PACIFIC CRICKET CLUB Second Innin H. N. Storrs, b. Corbett.. oo ok i T L_u 0 c. Corbett, b. Gellatly 12 T. W. c. Davies, b. Corbett 1 George sman, not out 6 i . not out 3 i no ball\Ly..... 3 dhir s MR AR SISt ] 32 Runs at the fall of e ‘aeh wicket—One for 18, two for 27, three for 29. SUMMARY OF BOWLING. Maid-Wick- Bowlers. Balls. Runs ens. ets. Corbett 48 9 3 2 Davies . 18 1 0 0 Gellatly 24 9 0 1 Cruz visitors meet the BARTENDER OBJECTS TO USE OF KNOCKOUT DROPS Two Men Beaten and Arrested in Attempt to Drug a Com- panion. Two men, Jerry Hurley of 515 Minna street and . M. Carson of First and Fol- | som streets, were arrested last night atter | being treated at the Harbor Receiving Hospital and transferred to the tanks at (he.llall of Juslk‘(‘ Both Hurley and Car- son are supposed to be experts in the use of knockout drops and, it is claimed, were trying to drug H. M. Mockloo In a saloon at 243 East street. when an altercation that resulted in their arrest occurred. According to James Green, bartender of the place, the two suspects had Mockloo in tow when they entered. Hurley, draw- ing from “his pocket a bottle labeled mor- phine sulphate, which the police after- ward recovered, winked at the bartender and was about to place some of it in Mockloo's drink. Green protested and, coming from behind the bar, beat Hurley to the floor, causing injuries that required treatment at the hospital. Carson inter- fered and was dealt with likewise. Mock- loo was taken into custody in a drunken condition and refused to state anything regarding his connection with the two Runs at the fall of each w|ckel—0ne for 9, two for 34, three for 35, four for 37, J. C. DAVIDSON, 124 Kearny men, He will be held until he makes an explanation, | | few more rounds of t OAKLAND MAKES POOR SHOWING Uncle’s Players Score as Often as They Please. Morning Game Is Forfeited, as Home Talent Fails to Arrive. THE CLUBS, st League.) STANDIN (Pacific Los Angel Sac'mento San Fran. at large holiday that gathered at the Eighth street base- ball Jot was handed another package in Oakland am)enrk'd yesterday and the its worst again crowd the shape of a rank exhibition. In the morning at the Golden Gate field the San Francisco team appeared shy a few of its men, so the game was forfeited ‘and Oakland won, 9 to 0. Had they played they would probanly have been beaten about %0 to 0. Peter Lohman’s wanderers were badly crippled when they appeared for play at Recreation Park. O'Hara had an injured finger and could not think of gctting Into the game. A youth named Bird, who | plays with an amateur team, was coaxed | into doing the stunts at short. Before the agony came to an end Moose Buxter be- came suddenly ill, Pitcher Graham | went down to second, completing the | speckled lineup. And such a picnic of the real kind did the home team have with the unfortunate | band. From the tap of the gong they began to send the ball afl over the lot and hammer in runs whenever their fancy suited. As usual, Oakland couid not hit a thing and of course the tallies for them w e few nd far betw . To 1d the 1 Ewing became offended at McDonald's decisions in the sec f the day ne of Jim ad inning and trotted out on the field as though he would like to start somethi In a moment the srectators were in a uproar and demand. i me as finally in- to leave the field after he had his mind to the umpzre Oakland scored a pair In the second jround and the prospects looked bright, but the home team was there with two more in their half of the same round and it had a tendency to break up the | gam . Moskiman became cisgusted | and porters did not seem to care, so the spectators did not coming to them n Francisco began to pile up the runs the hits and bye and bye, after a hat sort of ball had and | | been pia the score became larger and larger and the crowd smaller and more dfsgusted. The score: an Francisco— | Oakland— | AB. R H.P E. -4 6 5 4 1b 4 Lynch.cf 3 Krug,If. 4 Lohmn,c 3 1 Delms,2b & Birds.. 2 1 0 2 Whaln,p 5 Grhm, 2 Totals 39 12 14 Totals | RU> TS BY INNINGS. | Oaklana ... 2000011 | _ Base bits 2000012 | San Francisco 4% 0.0:2 0.3 Base hits 1400204 i SUMMARY. | . Stolen bascs—Pabst, Whalen, | Murdock, Bird. Brre hay, P Murdock. Lohman, § First base on crro kland 2. ' First base on c Off Whalen 4, off Mos | bases—San_Francieco | out—By Whalen 1 pitcher—Lohman, Lynch, Dou- ble plays—Shay to Pabst; Moskiman to Loh man to Brashear; Meany to Pahst. Pa ball—Leahy. 2:00, McDonald Time of game Umplre— R Oakland Wins by Default. Only eight of the San reperted at the Oakland grounds in the morning and they had to forfeit the game to the Oaklands—9 to 0. They took their turn at bat in the first inning and suc- cecdéd in batting in a few runs. When they went Into the field Lohman dis- covered that no right fielder was on hand so the game had to be forfefted. Then | to give the crowd its money's worth Jim McDonald went into the gam: and the two teams played seven Innings of ex- hibition ball. Jim McDonald did the act on first and was the target for a lot of kidding by the far Francisco team ANGELS VICTORS AGAIN. Portland and Seattle D:vlde Honors in the North. SACRAMENTO, May 30.—The afteraoon game resulted in another victory for the Los Angeles giants, who patted out a tory in the ninth inning after pls hard uphill game. The sultry weacher was hard on all the twirlers and no less than five men were hit in the slats. Score (afternoon game): R. H. B, Sacramento 0080300006 & 3 Los Angeles....001106014-7 1) 1 Batteries—Brown, Thomas and Hogan: Corbett, Wheeler and Spies. Umpire— Levy. SEATTLE, Wash., May 3).—Portland won the morning game because Kostal was taken out in_the middle of the eighth and Engle saved the game. Klinkham- mer was fairly effective, but his support was very weak. Score: H. R. 0000020204 § § 21100041007 5 1 and Wilson; E. Seattle .. Portland Batterjes—Klinkhammer Kostal, Engle and Shay. In the afternoon Hughes got good sup- port and Seattle won, though Portland looked dangerous for a_time in the ninth. A long two-bagger by Schwartz with the bases full in the fifth won the game for Seattle. Score: R H B Seattle 0004 ¢ 2 Portland 002-3 3 Batteries—Hughes and Wiison; Shieldn and Shay. ————— Young Teacher Robbed, Miss Harriet Stilson, who says she is a teacher at Palo Alto and resides at Oak Park, Sacramento County, complained sto the police that while standing at Market and Third streets yesterday a handker- chief contalning $ had been taken from her. The young lady was returning to her home when she lost the money. Lieuten- ant Gleason of the Central Plice Station purchased her a ticket to Sacramento and she went on her way rejolcing. She said she was left absolutely destitute and de- sired to reach her people last night. —_———————— Of those taking civil service examina- tions for appointment in Federal depart- ments last year, 69 per cent recelved the required percentage and 31 per cent rell ghort of it. Of those who passed the ex- aminations 25 per cent were and 75 per cent were not appoiated. . witness what | SPOKANE SENDS SEATTLE TO A CRUSHING DEFEAT won the second game of the Helena series by one run. Johnson pitched for Helena STANDING OF THE CLUBS, (Pacific National League.) i Wl ';6' l"clg, and was touched up for frequent hits by Los Angeles. 512 w4 oo Loy Any i the miners. Attendance 2. Score: Spokane . 2 28 . E. Butte - 11 28 (282 Butte . 0120 2 % ) == Helena 040100006 1L 0 SPOKANE, Wash., May 2).—Seattle suffercd its worst defeat in two vears in the afternoon game to-day. For six innings it*was a pifchers’ battle between Nichols and Hickey. In the last half of the sixth, with the score nothing to nothing, Hickey's hand Batteries—Tozier and Swindellss John- son and Carisch. PORTLAND., Or.,, May 30.—Portand took the afternoon game by landing on Bluett's delivery in the eighth inning as they pleased. Up to the seventh Tacoma had the game well in hand. The game was a long one bat was Interesting, and was split open in fielding a hard drive | the crowd was kept on their mettle from Nordyke's bat and he was forced to | throughout. Attendance 3000. Score: retire, Hogs replacing him. In the sev- R. H. E enth and eighth innings Hogg was | Portland .000000010-1 - 7 2 touched up for ten hits and walked six | Tacoma . 140000010—-6 11 men, netting fourteen. runs. Nichols| Batteries—Quick and Anderson; Bluett and Byers. Umpire—Warner. Baker was a mystery to Grim’s men this pitched the best game of the season on the local grounds. He was hit safely but two innings following neither scored. In the twelfth Ferris brought in the winning run on a hit, a sacrifice by Hendricks and field for a total of thirteen hits, of them for extra bases. Weed's spectacu- lar catch of a long fly in center the a hit by Klopf. Score: feature. Wiggs has been released by San R. H. E.| Francisco and goes to Helena. Attendance Spokane ....000220000001-5 7 213500. Score, afternoon game: Seattle ......0020010016000—4 11 2 R H. E. Batteries—Siagle and Zaluskey; McKay | San Francisco....000100001-2 5 7 | and Stanley. Los Angeles 300301200-9 15 2 BUTTE, Mont.. May 30.—Butte bunched Batteries—Giendon and Zearfoss; Thatch- its hits in the ninth inning to-day and | er and Hanson. Umpire—Warner. © etk bl 4—r+-l—!++-!‘l'l'l'+fi-l—H’l‘H-!—'—H—’—l’H-H"‘l-'++-. BECK BREAKS RECORD COLLEGE ATHLETES ON BERKELEY OVAL| COMPETE AT CHICAGO Yale Athlete Hurls the Shot a Dis- | Blair Wins the Hundred-Yard Dash tance of Forty-Six in Nine and Four-Fifths Feet. Seconds. NEW YORK, May 2.—Damp, disagree-| CHICAGO, May 30.—The track ‘and able and a consequent diminished growd | field meet of the Intercollegiate Confer- greeted the running of the finals in the | ence Athletic Assoclation, the gr t twenty-eight - intercollegiate champion- | @nnual event in Western athletics, was ships at Berkeley Gval to-day. Summary: | held on Marshall Fleld to-day and was 100 yards—First heat, semi-finals participated in by 1500 representatives of by F. R. Moulton, Y Time, 10 1-5 sec- | twelve of the leading ccileges and uni- onds. y;nd heat—Won by A. D. Duffy, | versities of the Middle West. The weath- Georgetown. Time, 10 seconds. er was extremely cold, with rain. Sum- 120 yar hurdles, semi-finals—First heat—Won by.J. H. Converse, Harvard. final—Wan by Blair, Chi- | Trme, 16 seconds. Second heat—Won by 4-5. This breaks the Inter- E. J. Clapp, 4-5 seconds. 2 ference Athletic Associas Shot-puttin . G. Beck, Yale, | tion record, held by Hahn of Michigan with 46 fee! eck broke the intercolleg-| One mile’ run—Won by Hearn of Pur- fate shot-putting record by one foot and | due. 2, ; | one-half an inch. ¥y Taylor of Chica- | One-mile ru by Colwell, Har- | nal—Won by Catlin of vard. 440 E. Tighe, Har- = vard 120 yarc ~Won by | -5 seconds. Thm 5 back for a f: on by Hall of Michigan. but final heat—Won by Duffy, N o Georgetown. Time. 94-5 second P Two-mile run—Won by W. E.-Schutt, T 215 held by Cornell. Time, 9:40. This broke the rec- iev, Chicago ord of 9:33 made in 190 by A. Grant of | Michigan won the meet, Chicago second Penns. i and Wisconsin third. four times. Attendance 3500. Score: morning when hits were needed. Score: S R. H. E. R. H. E. Spokane .00000077*—14 13 2|Portland .000000010-1 7 2 Seatte . 0.00000000—-0 4 0fTacoma . 101000100-3 9 0 Batterie: Is and Zaluskey: Hick-| Batteries—Baker ; Miller and ey, Hogg and Stanley. Umpire—Cody. Shay. Umpire—Moran Fifteen hundred people saw Spokane de-| LOS ANGELES, May 3).—Los Angeles feat Seattle this morning in a twelve in- | took the afterncon game, making the ning game fuil of features. Seattle tied | sixth consecutive victory. The score was the score in the ninth inning, and in the |9 to 2. Glendon was batted all over the | several | BOLFERS fi]HWE AGHINGT BOGEY" {Score of Players Engage in Tournament on City Links. Byrne and Bentley Tie for | First Place in the | Handicap. Twenty players of the San Franc | Golf Club took part ye day in a handi- | cap a t “bogey” Presidio links for two prizes c rectors. The first two rou ing the day were ¢ d tition. R. I. Bentle and tied with scores of three handicap and table | SAN FRANISCO ¢ CAP AGAIN Competitors. |Handicaps. | 3. W. Byrne.... § stoline R. I Bentley 8 stroke r. 3. R. Clark 3 strokes " G.McConkey! 4 strokes C. F. Mullins $ strokes | B. Faymonvilie.._. 14 strokes | H. E Beaver La Boyt Hoyt K . @ ¥ Bentley . Bingham Buckbee Severa; 12 I 1 aux | e i | Suspected Telephone Thxef | Charles Meidrick | has been living at 5 | time past, who, Post but who says town but one day, was | by Policeman Hayden placed on the detinue be vestigation. For some time | boxes in vart robbed and th | extent that recen | the thief. W i the r | beries used xes | cutting al (H"ull\ be d 3 th | llquor gealers at Sto | street put in an extr i«-m« 0 from | was | box at the time | arrival of the police been severed no | mitted | oner's pe nd no ki e 140 memb There a A » and « farmers Norwegians | very largely Yepres |,\'nrm Dakota. ADVEBTISBKENTS BLOOD SS purifies and enriches the Blood, and lays | j unreasonable. have been collecting in the blood and system dur- ing winter, and you may look for some old chronic trouble to make its appearance. It is a time, too, when boils and carbuncles, and pustular or scaly skin eruptions like eczema and tetter, pay their annual visits and make life miserable by their intense pains and intolerable itching and burning. The fight for health should begin before any warning symptoms of physical collapse are felt, or before the seeds of disease have time to germinate if we would avoid the usual spring sickness; and with S. S. S, the acknowledged king of blood purifiers and greatest of all tonics, you can put your blood and system in such perfect condition my house. impurities that may be lurking in the blood. Gentlemen : general debility, causing a thorough breaking down of my system, so that I wasunable toattend to my household duties. cines, which did not relieve me. my cousin, who had been benefited by S. S told me about it. been able to attend to my household duties ever since, experiencing no inconvenience whatever ; in fact, I am able to work in the garden as well as 44 W. Ninth St., THE OLDEST AND BEST PURIFIER THE GREATEST OF ALL TONICS. A Spring Medicine that adds vigor and strength to the system, the foundation for a strong constitution and good health during the hot sultry summer. Most everybody feels bad in the spring. Some have no particular ailment but are just tired, worn out and totally unfit for work or, anything else that requires energy or effort | They mope around upon the border-land of invalidism, irritable, peevish, hysterical and A good appetite in the spring is a rarity, and we sicken at the sight of food, or thought of eating, and what littleé we do eat is a burden to the stomach and a tax upon the digestion. Warm weather is sure to bring out the hidden poisons, germs and seeds of disease that For over four years I saffered with I had tried other medi- Seven years ago Itried it and it cured me. Ihave 1 heartily recommend S. 8. S. to all who may feel the meed of a thoroughly good blood tonic, f.ehng sure they will be benefited thereby. Yours truly, MRS. JOSIE A. BRITTAIN, Columbia, Tean. and so strengthen the constitution that one may be as free from sickness and as vigorous and strong during the trying months of spring and depressing summer season as at any other time. S. S. S. not only bifilds you up, but searches out and destroys any poisonous germs or The bénefits derived from the use of S. S. S. are permanent because it acts directly on the blood and purifies and cleanses it of all impure matter, leaving nothing to cause fermentation and deterioration of this life-giving fluid. In selecting your blood purifier and spring tonic get one ough test have proven the best. ties are unquestionable, and just such a tonic as your system S. S. S.—there is nothing else just as good. For the past 40 years we have had a standing offer of $1, that long experience and thor- In S. S. S. you will find a remedy whose purifying proper- needs. Ask your druggist for 000 for proof thatS.S. S. con- tains the least particle of any mineral whatever, and this offer is still open. SSS NATURE’'S REMEDY PURELY VEGETABLE