The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 5, 1903, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE l .VN 10T GAME FOR PORTLAND lve Innings Neces- ry in Which to Beat Opposing Nine. ng Team Scores Twice Many Hits as the Winners TROIT TAKES A GAME FROM THE CHAMPIONS ves a Poor Exhib: Field and Loses Cleveland Fisher Secures Pitcher Keefe. JOSE, June 4.—Robert Keefe the the £a team been ¥y re- sed 10 n to the: week, | wever, he signed with Manager Fisher. eete's s in Sacramento, but he has s Clara Cq e for severai ear 2 member ge team 9 je a wonde record as a pit gave i e d the New Game Laws for Sonoma County. £a ROSA The to be open sea- limited to e law allow. rd of Super- -day A son begin 15 and B closing of the month of . ance, making it a me Kra Intermediate Finishes. Py —Frank | L f hes rnoon seemingly made but he extri- | mpios on by two feet in apn The with MecFarland. ered 298 W ———— Supervisors Pass New Game Laws, EAN RAF June v game we are in effect in Marin County. The Supe = declared closed ons to- dny as follows: For deer, September I3 10 July 15: doves. February 15 to August June 15 1o October 1. ption making | 8 lay races | e Coliseum. He t these e began VICIOUS HORSE BADLY MAIMS JOCKEY BULLMAN & 73R Trotter Raveana Attacks Him in Stall and Bltes‘ Him on the Chest and Shoulders Before Being Beaten Off With an Iron Bar by Stable Hand| + | STANDARD VSTAKZS FOR HENO. Equals Gravesend Record for One and a Half Miles. NOTED R WAS CIOUS HORSE {ON PEDRD DRAWS FAST PALO ALTO Greyhounds Will Meet in Champion Stake at Ingleside. | om the ken- Louis drawn against Cham- week at Ingleside in the first round which will be run he card for up of the first n stake, The draw meet Presidio Bo Cloverdale. Special »: Hot 8 € entries ve. Ott | ' Pasha: Master Davenport va. Sancho; | Haphazard v Bell e vs. Greenhall Poronto vs. Slevenamon Wattles vs. Vag Frankie McDenald Pure Pear D | Me | a il Warpath v ELECTROCUTED WHILE AT WORK IN A POWER PLANT W hile engaged power p! palring a st of the San am pipe Francisco nt | ctric Company at Townsend rence place vesterday, Wil- a boiler-maker, was instant- coming in contact with one v 2000 volts of | irred about 5 ¢ ock In th afternoon, and, until an investigation 1 Ly one of the electricians from , partment of E ¥, un- th of e Co the exact which the unf e man | his death will be shrouded ml deceased had clamt d to the top « of e imm wheels of the | | electric g rators and was repairing Firn R N E in a steam when he met | sell, Miss Go | A ™m on umb of th o Haunter |1 monsirates the point n- | Race—Hamburg Belle, Mi- | seen by s eha Bt S Rl ST | > w workers to | ourth Race — Roeky, Rough | °¢l and Northbrook | his asé e. Dr. Kilbourn was su Hace — Jim Kelly, Bath | mored, b 1 examination developed the Beach. Agnes Brennan. Six Race — Leipsic, croft, Fiying Gypsy. Prince was beyond medical afd. ased was a married man and Sixteenth street —————— Thorney- | | | (By the Daily America.) First Race—Minotaur, John A. : Seotl, Nevermore. Chinese Have Lively Scrap. See -_— g B anse-— Werbert, Munter | Suj Foo went to Ab Ham’s biitotds shop Third Race—Hamburg Belle, Dim- | a1 1017 Dupont street on Wednesday night ple. Mimosa. and accuse s: I Soa il Rone Bt Boves, Scins. |20 BocH d Ah Sam of cheating him. A raine. Northbrook. fight started and during a clinch the men Hnl;uthi’v:ll » Agnes Brem- | fell to the floor. Sun Foo was on top Race — Dekaber, Willtam | @0d he bit Ah Sam on the cheek and Stead, Leipsie. forehead before they were separated. A crowa of collected and attracted the attention of the policemen in the lo- HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. CHICAGO, June 4.—The following are to- | cality. Sun 00 was arrested on a charge mocrow's Hawthone estelms; ... 1. | of mayhem and Ah Sam on a charge of inson’ 110, Form 109 Peaore | battery. Ah Sam was taken to the Cen- Il Back 107, ltacatiara | tral Emergency Hospital and both Sherry 194, Chicago | peared later before Police Judge who continued the c Mayberry | ter Pau) oot |1 ula 101, dier of weer 100, Myron Dale 1 Back 105, o0, Plece § ‘ardome 107, ngz, handicap—Haydon S 102 Slassful 105, Tom Maybin rlongs, purse— i 10 f 100, Orsius 100, | Check Morga: . J. W. O'Neil Abéla 100 10¢ rarose 10 ace, six furlongs, seliing—Tom Ma. Third race, six g5, selling—Geortuga 107, Olonetz 108, Gus | 94, Armand 109, N Delsarte 108, Myra , Lola L. 101, Courage | Morella_107, In Dot Lady 101, Jelsi 101 S, Debrouck 96, | Idris Kitty G 107, Countess Clara 107. | ¥ and a quarter, selling- Fourth race, half furfongs, purs 105 El Ghor 105, [ Ranchman 105, Bu <e’ Cochran . Dottie Shuts 107, Alene Abboft 103, | 108, Gaslighter 1 Feronia 1 102, Cogswell 101, | 104, Sioux Chief 105, Foseur 104, Bas a"Or 109 Spray vairie Dog 40, Compass 95, Fifth race, one mile, selling—Ladas Fon xth ra ez 111 Spray 123, John Bull 122, Russelton Daw- T : son 124, { ¢ Sixth race. one and u sixteenth miles, sell- cloudy: track good ing— o %, Pampiona 95, Rastas 100, Hanan 5 x 100, iflon an_Dora uke Dash L 32 > In 104, Chandoo eorgia Gardner § L :f,"(:m'"— herry, Animula, Chi- Tammany Chief 103, Eugenia 8 105, o aza 100, L ".',T.'::;y Lyneh, Peter Weather cloudy: track heavy. Third Race—Jane Holly, Glasstal, SELECTIONS FOR ST. LOUIS. Tom Mayh b (By the New York Telegraph.) | rth Race—Tom Mayhin, Lora | , First Race — Catherine Knox, | Melhourne, Olonets Aline S, Miss Mo s Fifth Race—Red Comyn, Gin| Seco ce—d. W. O'Neill, Old- Spray. Lou Wood: B e B e Bl Third Race—In Doubt, Lady Idris, Kitty G Fourth Race—Bas d'Or, lighter, Dottie Shute. Fifth Race—Dawson, Russellton, Sixth Race—dJim ward Hunter. ST. LOUIS ENTRIES, Galbs, Hay- Gas- #T. LOUIS, June 4.—The following are to. | Lada: | morrow’s St. Louts entries h Race—Chandoo, Chickasha, Fizst race. six furlongs. selling—Miss Dora a. | Bodies of Seven More Victims Are | ence, | lines are in operation Estimates of the damage done by the | floods being reduced. At first they ranged from $16,000,000 up, but now they are all much below that sum. The great- est loss was the sixteen bridges across he Iansas River, all substantial struct- ures. The plants did not suffe Armours’ the fires we e this afternoon, The began to open cars to- but the greater part of the freight | are still partially covered. Small storekeepers in the district are ruined and EHAV[ PERIL DVERSHADOWG FLOODED CITY Physicians Express Fear Epidemic May Break Out in Topeka. Problem of Sanitation Gives the Health Board Great Uneasiness. Recovered and Scores of Per- sons Are Reported Missing. — TOPEKA, Kans., June 4.—The bodies of seven more flood ms were found to- a The list of known dead now reaches seventy-one, with thirty identified. Scores are reported missing and there is no way of immediately locating them. The Union | Pacific depot has been improvised as & morgue and there the bodies are gathered to await identification The river to-day fell twelve This makes a drop of more than five from the high water mark. & | 1] { inches. feet North Tépeka is a total wreck. The | water is still over a greater part of the | town. In the residence districts it is| seven feet deep in most places and there | is considerable curre: In the business part of the town the damage of the wa- | ters is almost complete. The fronts of | most of the stores have openings broken through. In the residence districts prac- tically the same conditions exist. The greater danger now exists in the wretched sanitary conditions. The Health Board is busying itself with the problem of sanitation and will do everything pos- | sible to prevent an epidemic. To this end | stringent regulations are being enforced. From Manbhattan, Abilene, Salina, Flor- Lincoln Center and Hutchinson come reports that the water has about spent its force and that the towns are slowly recovering. The yield of wheat will be much smaller as the result of the flood and the finan- cial loss will be great. However, the State has great resources and is bearing up well under the stunning blow. e CARING FOR THE HOMELESS. Suburbs of Kansas City Send Out Appeals for Assistance. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 4—With the rapidly falling water, business is resum- ing its normal condiiion. The water works are pumping black water from the Kansas river, not fit to drink, and the danger from fire is past. Electric car Telegraph and tel- ephone connection will be established be- tween the two Kansas Citys to-morrow, lines being stretched across the ruinsg of the James-street bridge. Gangs of rail- road repairers follow eiose upon the heels of the retreating floods and the streets are being cleared of mud At the stock yards 2500 hogs and 30 cat- tle were drowned. A force of men began | to-day to remove the carcasses. In the wholesale and packing-house districts of the west bottoms the scene is even more depressing than vesterday. Additional buildings have fallen and the lowering of the flood has exposed heaps of ruins. In some places men with poles are ldosening heaps of wreckage to let it drift away. | the | among the losses on buildings are distributed ands of owners, The 20,000 persons made destitute in Kansas City, Kans., by the flood are be- ing well cared for. The relief service is organized and there has been little #ickness. The refugees were taken from the buildings around the city and placed in camp tents at Sixteenth and Orvilie streets. Tt will be under military rule, | The Armou e Flood Association has Issued an appeal for aid for the 15,00 ones 1omeless there. The appeal say Contribution uld be sent at once to the Armour te Bank of Commerce, the Kansas State Bank or the Home State | Bank, Kansas City, Kans., for the asso- | gent and an ing was 4300 persons are still home- appeal for food and cloth- issued to-day. Supplies should yor, Dr. C. E. Clopper, be sent to the M ne. Argentine, K S THE MISSISSIPPI TURBULENT. Rapid Rise of ths Father of Waters at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, June 4.—At St. Louis the rise of the Missl pi will continue to be rapid and 33.5 feet will be reached on Friday morning and 24.5 feet on Satur- day morning. A stage of 35 feet is fore- cast for Saturday night or Sunday. “Measures to protect property from a i-foot stage by Monday should be take was the warning issued to-night by Gov- ernment Forecaster Bowie. The Wabash suburban tracks which run along the top of the levees, and which vesterday marked the boun line of the advancing water, are covered to-night and the water exiends to the sidewalk and in depressed places laps at the foun- dations of the buildin; The river stage has reached a height that makes it immossible for the larger steamboats te pass under Eads bridge, which at low stage has eighty-eight feet clear below its center span. Across the river Venice s suffering se- verely. Since yesterday the encroaching water has driven additional familles from their homes and the City Hall is crowded with refugees. The Wabash roundhouse is flooded. —_—————————— GREAT STREAM OF OIL GUSHES FROM THE EARTH People at Santa Maria Witness a Novel Sight Near the Town. SANTA MARITA, June 4.—A gusher was struck yesterday in the oil field here. At 7:30 o’clock in the morning oil spouted up thirty feet, continuing for some time. At intervals of three or four hours it then spouted forth fully 150 feet into the afr, A gully ten feet deep was immediately dammed to store the overflow, but it was soon overflowing into deeper indentions from fifteen to twenty feet in depth. Ex- perts say that the well wili yield 600 bar- rels a day. CRIPPLES MAKE IT THREE STRAIGHT FROM ANGELS| SPEEDING BACK Play a Consistent Game With the Bat and Take| Ifl WASHINETUN Advantage of Every Opportunity to Get Rans. Southerners Nearly Tie Score in Eighth Round | President’s Train Makes Last Scheduled Stop at Danville. <+ { | Chief Ex:cutive Does Not I Appear Fatigued Afier His Long Trip INDIANAPOIL special to-night 805 ! OAKLAND'S BIG FIRST BASEMAN, WHOSE TIMELY BASE H i 1 CLEVER WORK AT THE INITIAL BAG HAVE MADE HIM POPU- | LAR WITH ALL THE FA)} STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific Coast League.) was ¢ Whi SENATORS ABE VICTORIOUS. Fitzgerald Pitches a Great Game on Sacramento Cmun the polic Roc San Fran..: since the season opened Los Angeles team /b around the lot as week. F the straight, the unfortunate band of cripples took them into camp again yesterday, but | only after a desperate battle. It was a royal struggle from the call of time and it ended, Oakland 3, Los Angeles 2. Of course all the wise fans and other people know who passed the quiet tip around the stands and bl ers that the Angels were due to break up Peter's lit- tle run of triumph and make about 100 runs ere the finish showed itself to ba | near. Many had hopes In the Oakland team, but these hopes wer: exceeding slight. What a feeling of rejoicing the present 1001 Fitzgerald ar 000 was when the unfortunates led ail the |t SANTA ROSA. J way and nosed out at the finish by a | ange {r: rorning. single length! R * : which_became Onakland led from the start and was jomarcc s s mes hleh became de- never headed. Not an Angel got as far| Forbes Loses Fight With Feltz. |iached and foll on fhe ed to light a cigar- as third base up to the seventh inning. In | ST L'(;‘\'l.‘*.{.hx:-! 4'_—TumrryFFr-; of | e | Bavanna defeated 1 'orbes of | —— e the eighth the souther wingers got.into | o ago in the elev h round a| WOODLAND, June 4. —The Supervisors have the going long enough to make two and | ygepty-round bout here to-night. The de- | appointed i Iex'::“*u;-:'( came dangerously near to breaking up tie | o awarded to Feltz because | yisorial distric Improvement game, but they quit then and there and 5 s wili ke o S the suspense that hung over the bleechers ended. Both pitchers were in perfect trim and twirled ball that was good enough for any league all the way through. Cooper's left wing was even more deceptive than it generally is, and he had the Angels in a gquandary all the time. Gray was also in the running, but the four hits the cripples made counted: Oakland broke into the run column the first spasm. Devereaux was prescnt- ed with the only pass that Gray issued and O'Hara was given a life on the twirler's fumble. Then a double steal was tried, but Brick was nailed at the third cushlon. O'Hara was safe at s ond and advanced one on an out. Mur- dock stopped one of Gray's curves with his anatomy. He and O'Hara then worked the double steal for the first run. In the next round Kruger led off with a double to right. Gorton's out put him on third and he scampered to the rubber on Cooper’s fly to left fleid. In the sev- enth the last run was scored. Kruger hit one through Gray and a moment later he ambled all the way round the bas on Cooper's long double to the score- board. The Angels never had a look in at the rubber tiil the eighth, when Hoy singled and took second when Wheeler was hit by the pitcher. Smith tried to bunt but produced only a pop fly, which Brashear nailed with one mitt. He tried to make a double piay on Wheeler, but threw bad- ly to Cooper, g0 Hoy went to third. Dil- lon’s out from short to first put Hoy over the pan and sent Wheeler to second. Then Cravath hit to right fleld and ‘Wheeler came in. The Angels tried hard to tie up the score Louis Expositio ADVERTISEMENTS. Dr. McLauohiin's Electric Bell for Weak Men but their efforts failed in the succeeding o ll};fl,\'o‘\\'"’l'lfis‘\:; :t:’):.::'l l}l-:tl‘,::s;fml\”"\;tn\x:\';‘::?n? ':&;:F":La “‘v\uV\\P\T‘ ity dnd It was all over. | The scora: shown itself on yo I don’t think the man lives who would not like 10 feel as big Los Angeles— * Oakland— and strong as a Sandow, and I know that if you have a reasomable foundation to AR e LR H. P.A. build upon I can make you a bigger man than vyou ever hoped o be. [ want you 2 D - 8 }‘)dk'ml that, )Yu‘ Whne:“ln t hehs\l- it, and I want you to I\‘.\O ]m‘ m;mh'h.h'; - @ 103 lescribe how AT that manly strength was only electricity = ow 4 I’x;,..;mn,. 0010 1 learned to restore It; also I want to tell you the names of some mes who wi ? oMurdkrt2 0 0 2 1 tell you that when they came to me they were physical wrecks and are now among 1 o\u..xm- ot 0110 the finest specimens of physical manhood. 2 OKruger)t3 2 2 6 ¢ 3 3lGortonsc 3 0 0 2 1 A HAPPY MAN H 0 1] 1% ooper, p 3 0 3 CUCAMONGA, Cal 2 3Bird, 3 23 DR. M. €. McLAUGHLIN—Dear Sir: I have now been wearing o == about a month, and I wish to report that the Belt has benefited me in every 4 b 2715 that to-day I feel like a new man. My does not trouble any more, my nerves H are stronger, and my sieep is betier than it has been before in years want to thank you for the benefits I have derived from your method of treatment nn.d with 0—2 kindest regards 1 remain, yours very truly, ED HAYSING Ly 1 want you to read this book and learn the truth about my Srgume 1 you =3 are not as vigorous as you would like to be. have rheumatic pains, weak ¥4 kidneys, loss of vitality. prostatic troubles, nervous spells. varicocele or say aiiment H SUMMARY. of that kind that unmans vou, It would assure you future happimess I you ? len bases—O' H: 2 Murd look into this method of mine. Don't delay it. your best days are siipping by. I DS grae O Fa g~ g “you want this book, I send it closely sealed free, it you send this ad. Call for free A Itation, Smith, Sples, Wheeler. Two-base hits—Kr. Canim e i - ger, Cooper. 'Sacrifice hit—Smith. First bas li 906 Market St., o errors—Oakland les 4. First Pe o Gee cLau Ty ddeve Blti, a0 Frazeiom: B M fl-“:——mm 3, ¥ 'f....::f 3 Office Hours—S a. m. 0 § p. m.; Sundl)vlo to L. Fervck out—By Cooper, 2. Hit by pitcher— Murdock. Wheeler. Double plays—Murdock to I