The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 11, 1903, Page 8

THE SA FRANCISCO CAL THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1903 —_—___.“___—_____.___—_—.—-————————————‘—_————_—_'__—__— RACING, BOXING, BASEBALL, ATHLETICS, ROWING AND SEASONABLE SPORTS WANY BEGKTTAS | CLOVER STAKES JAF OUTLINED. FOR CONTENTIOUS Lands Purse at Gravesend. During Next Three Months. ¢ Championship Will Be | Early Outfoots Au Revoir in Held on Lake Merritt | a Race at Harlem in July. Track. »f the Pacific YORK, June 10.—Contentious, met last night in the | backed from 7 down to 4 to 1, won the A sy g and transacted | Clover stakes to-day in a close finish - nnection with this | With Beidam. The steepicchase was gt for Tanka Results: ships of coast wi furlongs—Van W. R. Condon third. & e mw senjor and out miles— | Senators took numerou ge races and senior and junior nd, Lord Radnor | pypher scoring as many runs as they | skiff events. In addition to the Clover stakes— | pleased. Score, 7 to 4 . . will be an intermediate barge Beidame second, Mordella | 'y wag g dismal sight to sit at Recre-: will start. The firs e and a sixteenth miles— | ation Park and watch and wait through | ce will be a $100 Arden sec Coruscate third. | nine innings of ball that would not go in | » be second and ngs, handicapHarangue | the bush league. The fans would not ! first prize in single scull | ¥ v second, Ishlana third. Time, 1 have been so angry about it all if the| Bob one mile and seventy yards < stese third se will be and one-eighth second, io s hurry will be an 1 Harlem 0 it was necessary to sit and look into : . s A grenp i g a hait the horizon for an inspiration while the e Mex e e s e game ran its course of two hours and five S Sive A turlongs—Allan-u-1 . | minutes. : Rule third, ‘Time, 1:13 1.8 | There was only one redeeming feature - e eamimitias i e i, | to the weird exhipition and that happened a ving expenses of in the person of young Keefe, the Santa will g duate | Clara vouth who has entered Mike Fish- | . Augus e com Patsy | er'e fold. He was new and consequently classify crews nd & sixteénth miles o | many fans forgot their troubles while Thus a Jnior crew 01 Manru third | watching the youngster. His work was | ( be | 18 one and » quarter miles_Ken. | Z0t {0 be s0 much admired, aithough he it it < T i Compass | Pitched good enough ball to beat two 1 | teams like Oakland. so wants the oarsmen | S ‘ 10 Grounds sum-| This youngster, fresh from the study of n v 5 to 17 and will < Marongs rom | 14tin and other mysterious subjects not while in the | Mak e hiva | often heard of in the world of base hits, Tin tin, | Showed he has the right stuff in {nm. Tee o Athletic asso- e arter miles—Eliza | With a little experience he will be in a » pri ¥ n; h comi o Varner third. | cjaes with any of them. He is tall and : & , games| T W. O'Nelll won, | built a la Charley Doyle. He has a world N determine | Ma y d. Time, 1:02 | of =peed and big curves, but his control - 2 indoor | pCurt ’ T TLT,'X‘:,""’* jay was not what it might have n next | - peen. by Tosa won. Or He was slow and had much to do with 1:40. eeping the spectators away from the & m i Bridget | ginner table so long. The Cripples got e Meadows sum. erry ) his offerings occasionally and 3 1 30 the hands batted him around lively. He managed to & nm This consists of “leckno won, | keep the bingles wéll scattered and, with . retary Hauser | third. | the exception of one instance, to remain stigate the hip. ———— ATHLETES IN TRAINING FOR THISTLE CLUB GAMES 1 Yeliowstone won, Eldred mgs, King County n. Ei Chihuabua se me &ix fu 1 Sam w All Manne Sports and Dances on nie : e Programme for Inde- endence Day. 1 e § sco Scottish Thistle Club N s from a ] or s and games w mmence at 10 5 ng there will be s, 1 teenth, the Ga- loriosa 113, Lass C len Moments exbibition of the « w e held to- - X s’ Pa Annex ecial events on the ive and & haif &= maiden I3 George Peterson, the Responsive 10 Billings 112, n m one, while | 112. - : 12, - € =i ECTIONS s (By Morning Telegraph.) S 2 ki First Race—Hursthourne, Astari- Referee Angers Salt Lake Sports. ta. Mackey Dwyer. s Gl e Secon Race — Duore, Hunter His Eminence. Third Race—Hopeful Miss, Swect ue, Celebran nth r e to-night ' . ifth Race—Zoroaster. Lady Po- h fe referee A r t Race—Harber, Olaf. Hob Murphy. St. Louis Entries. « june 10.—Entries for 10-morrow + furion selling —Oakling 107 Ge sga 89, Crime 94, Little Glant 100, Indian x 107, George Fabb 107, Kinlo Knox 108, Sabinal 91, I Lola Home 107, Socapa furion e Crawford 110 nge, selling —Harry —_———— ¥ 103, Larouge 107, Ben- Publication Suspends. . A i g OR}¥ 16.—The Daily Amer- nth miles, han 5 102, Monsleur to horse W. B Gate & ppe roing and |~ ; one mile—Otls Skinner Ranch- v cles that | man : o 100 Detest 102 pettijonn , , y the Morn. | 104 Sister Lillian %5 . E ap devoted to - ¥ Pathos 14 S 1 E @ 1 orts In ger th race. six furlongs, selling—Mistie 94, bty 5 = Wiggs 100, Cressida 94, Bounle Esther 100, g 3 109, Katie Gibbons 107, Kitty G ie Open Season for Deer. 1 e 95, Don av 96, Loy . " Or day the Bcard rso 107, Legation 105, 8 - pas an « ance lim- e B o, - BN, ¥ = r "er 10 two by s vl y d 1 September 15 ELECTIONS FOR ST. LOUIS pen to Novem- | (By Morning Telegraph.) | First Race—Crime, George Fabb, To be tired out from hard work or bodily € is matural and rest is the remedy, but there is an exhaustion without physical exer- tion and a tired, never-rested feeling—a weari- ness without work that is nanatural and shows F Y some scrious disorder is threatening the health. One of the chief causes of that “‘Always-tired, never-rested condition’ is-impure blood and bad circu- iation. Unless the body is nourished with rich, pure blood there is lack of nervous force, the mus- cles become weak, the di- For over four years I suffered with general debility, : Y s -'.hag:‘h h!fikilsdavn of mi tem. zestion impaired, and cousin, who been bene: by 8. ..E. told me ebesisl @ikoadier rs @bout it. I tried it and 1t cured me. 1 e, commend B. 8. 8. to all who thoroughly s iy myylul the need or; ours MES. JOS AIN. 44 W, Ninth Bt., Columbis, 'ronnl.l ! ' throughout the system. Debility, insomnia, ner- ousness, indigestion, + spepsia, loss of appetite, strength and energy, and the hundreds of little ailments we often have are due directly to a bad con- dmo:o of ettlw :l;lo?d tl:md cir‘v;'ulafion. and the quickest way to get rid of them is urifying and buildin up the blood, and for this p’x’xr,;)oseyx::‘medy equlgs ! < S. 8. S., which contains the best in; ients for cleansing theblood and toning up thesystem. Itisavegetableblood purifier and tonic combined, thatenriches the blood, and through it the entire system is nourished and refreshing sleep comes to the tired, never-rested, body. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA: Oakland Has STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific Coast League.) W. L. Pet.| w 41 2 i|Oakland . 27 7| Seattle 11 Portiand Los Angeles Sacramento | San Fran. HE crippled baseball aggregation representing Oakland seems to | have at last struck fts old time gait, the pace which seems to sult | it best and which always loses games. The team was no better yesler—! day than on the previous occasion, so the | trips over the| 2 .65 o and ended the agony tossers only got bus But this they refused to do, cool in a tight place. It is the general opinion of all who saw him peform that | Keefe will do amd will in many a game for Mike Fisher ere the season is a thing | of the past The chief trouble with the Cripples w: the fact they could never get a hit | 1 the bases w rowded or any way | crowde Man times during the struggle dia the sacks become occupied, | | but the Oakland batters could not come | 1gh with the necessary bingle, so to win the game was sim- ripples was wild—eve; 1al. and he was also easy tors (o hit whenever they | on the sacks. Every man on the Sacramento team connected with the de- livery of the left-hander once or oftener. | Josh” Reilly had a bad day at third, as | everything that came his way was of the torrid order and hard to handle, Doyle is still unable to play and it is | hard to say when he will be in the game in. Mike Fisher thinks, however, that he will not need him while he mixes it with the Cripples and that he will take :;v: the seven games without difficulty. © score: Oakland | | Devrx,3i | OHara | Brsh Twsd,1b | Murd | « Kagan.s asey.2b 7 | SUMMARY Gorton. Eagan, Brashear. Er- Townsend, Reiily, Kr (—Hildebrand. Two-base hits. Rieilly, - Devereaux Bird. Sacrifice hits—Ho- gan, Townsend, Keefe, Eagan. First base om errors—Oakland 2, Sacramento 1. First base on called balls—Off O. Graham 5. off Keefe 7 Left on Jakiand 14, Sacramento K. Struck out—By O. Graham 1. by Keefe 4. Double play—Murdock to Brashear. Time of game—2:03. 1'mpire—McDonald P g o ANGELS VHAVE REVENGE. Turn Tables on Uncle’s Team and Win by 5 to 2 Score. | LOs ANGEI June 10.—The Seraphs took | | revenge to-day and defeated San Francisco by the score of 0 2. Errors were numerous both sides, but the game was a big improve- | ment over yesterda: The visitors were un- | able to hit Hall to any extent. The locals | | bunched the hite off Hodson and scored two in [ the first and three in the eighth. ~ Attendance, { 1500, Score: i RN KT San Francisco..6 0200000 0—2 3 4| Los Angeles 00 00003x—5 s 5| Batteries and Leahy; Hall and| Spies. [ { ATTLE, Wash., June 10.—Eells, an Oak- land east-off, pitched for Seattie to-day and was given sloppy support. Portland won in & walk, @s Engle allowed but three hits. At- tendance, 150, Score: Ry H. Seattle . 020100000-3 3 @ Portland 101106001—10 11 1) Zells and Wilson; Engle and Shea. Kinloch Park Second Race — Cognomen, Crawford, Pipe Dre: Kinastelle, Kitty Clyde. Fonrth Race—FPourquol Pas, Or- rin. Lingo. Fifth Race—Has d'0r, Sioux Chlef, Pathons. Sixth Race—Centie, Kitty G, Mrs. Wiggs. Entries for Harlem. CHICAGO, June 10.—Following are to-mor- row's entries for Harlem: First race, four and a half furiongs, selling— Fortuny 109, Beneficent 106, Gus Hsidorn 106, Salto 103, Banwell 102, Ed Guinzburg 101, George R Harrison 101, Happy Hooligan 101, Soldier of Fortune 100 Ponchatrain 99, Ralph Young 99, Lady Free Knight 98, Tom Rees 96, Plea 95, Tacaria 93. Secona race, one mile—Dr. Stephens 114, Red ack Demund’ 107, 104, Red Tip 100, Bragg 100, High Carnival 99, Hooawink 95. Third race, six furlongs—Skiliful 100, Amer- a Talbot 95, Epicure 5, Senter Mimo 87, Gypsene &5, Organdie 85, Merry Fiight 80. Fourth race, one mile. selling—Bard Burns 108, Loulsville 104, Annie Thompsos 102, Havi- land 99, Olonetz 99, Haydon 99, Major Dixon 98, Safeguard 94, Our Bessie 84, e, five furiongs—Susie Christian 107, 43, Pond 103, Falkland 103, Myron Dale 103, Jason 103, 1da Davis 100, Go Between 98, Pat Hammon 98. Little Wally 98, Alaman- sor 98, Jim Tyrell 100. Sixth race, one mile, selling—Ailfred C 110, Sea Lion 106, Prince of Africa 104, Myth 103, Sister Kate 11 101, James J. Corbett 101, Worthingion 99, Prince BElazes 98, Examiner 97, Montana Peeress 92, Orsina 92, Lord Touch- wood 6. Weather clear; track fast. SELECTIONS FOR HARLEM. (By the Chicago Inter Ocean.) First Race — Banwell, Salto, Ralph Yonns. Second Race—Hargis, Talpa, Red Many Opportuni | ! i MIKE FISHER'S NEW PITCHER, LEGE, WHO APPEARED AT R FOR THE FIRST TIME AND D ELDEALY LADY STRUCK BY CAR Mrs. Nicholson Slightly Hurt While Crossing the Street. Mrs. 8. L. Nicholson, an eiderly from Eureka, who has been stopping at the Palace Hotel for several days, while attempting to cross Market street yester- day afternoon, was knocked down by a car. Fortunately the force of the blow threw her to one side and she escaped belng crushed by the wheels. She was carried into the Palace, where Dr. Noble, who was summoned to attend her, discovered that beyond a contusion on the knee and the elbow and the ef- fects of the shock she was not badly in- jured. It will, however, be several days before Mrs. Nicholson will be able to move about. She was to have left for her home this morning. —_————————— VETERANS WILL ASSIST A DISTRESSED COMRADE Lieutenant Frank Grundman to Be Tendered a Benefit Ball by His Fellow Soldiers. The old army comrades of Lieutenant Frank J. Grundman, who are interested in helping him through his recent mis- fortune, will tender him a benefit in the shape of a grand military ball, to take place at Armory Hall, corner of Gough and Page streets, on Saturday evening, June 13. Grundman’'s record during his Philippine service was such as to win for him both the respect and friendship of every one of his companions of the Call- fornia regiment and they are now leav- ing no stone unturned to make the benefit they have planned for him the most suc- cessful social affair that the famous old armory has ever seen. Those who will act on the varfous com- mittees having the benefit in charge ure: Fioor—Captain Willlam Wall, Lieutenant H G. Stinat, Quartermaster Sergeant D. W. Rog- ers, Sergeants L. M. Rey and A. Meyer; Pri- vates C. Chester, Krnest Parmow, R._M. Duffy. Arrangements—Colonel Thomas F. 0O Major H. F. Sime, Major H. E. Curza tain J. F. Eggert, Captain Francls Warren, Lieutenant H. G. Stipdt, Sergeant Charles B. Adaington, Sergeant J. A. McCarthy, Max Kruse, H. J. Wohlers, J. W. Parmow, A. W. Wigomd. Reception—Captain Frank K. Moore, Cap- taln Thomas W. Costello, Lieutenant H. Stol- zenwald, Lieutenant Charles Lindesker and W. H. A. Voll. ————————— George Wing Trotting Race, FRESNO, June 10.—The match race, trotting, best three heats In five, for $1000 a side between E., J. Boust's Graceful George and L. Bachart's George at the Fresno Driving Club's meeting to-day was won by George. Boust's horse’s hob- bles were broken in the first heat and he cut himself and had to be reshod, which handicaped him. Time, 2:19%, 2:22%, 2:26%. e g Yacht Race Called Off, NEW YORK, June 10.—The race be- tween the yachts Reliance, (Constitution and Columbla was called off this after- noon, a heavy rain and lack of wind mak- ing it impossible for them to safl. Race — . . P o5 B8 ce — Skillfn Epicare, L4 Havi- avis, 1% th SRIT h Race—Prince Blakes, Alfred lady | LOHMAN’S BASEBALL AGGREGATION AGAIN DEFEATED BY THE SENATORS Bobby Keefe, the Twirler From Santa Clara College, Makes a Creditable Showing at Recreation Park. ties to Win, but Fails FRESH FROM SANTA CLARA COL- ECREATION PARK YESTERDAY EFEATED THE OAKLAND MEN. MILLER TURNG AGAINGT AMMON Counsel for Franklin Syndicate Is on Trial. NEW YORK, June 10.—The trial of Robert A. Ammon, formerly counsel for { Willlam ¥. Miller, charged with having | received $30,500 of the money taken in by the Franklin Syndicate, knowing the same to have been stolen, was continued to-day. Miller was again on the stand and testified that when the papers and police commenced to bother him he con- sulted Ammon, who advised him to have the Franklin Syndicate incorporated, get back receipts given for money received and give shares in the company in place of them. s Miiler said that when the exposures came Ammon advised him to go to Can- ada and he turned over to Ammon $3000 in cash, a $100,000 certificate of deposit, a check for $10,000 and $40,000 in bonds, all of which were deposited to Ammon's credit. Of this, Miller understood, Am- mon paid Fred House, who was also his counsel, $17.000. Mlller testified that after he had been indicted Ammon again ad- | vised him to leave, and he went to Montreal, taking but $200 with him. Am- mon, the witness sald, claimed to have sent $150,000 to Montreal for Miller, but afterward said he sent only $5000. Miller said he did nop receive this money. Mil- ler said that when he met Ammon again the latier told him he had loaned $140,000 to Seymour, Johnson & Co., a brokerage firm, and had given $50,00 to Jimmy Ridgeway to bribe the jury in his trial which took place in April, 1900. Miller said Ammon told him that none of the money ever reached the jury or he would not have been convicted. Miller said that District Attorney Jerome had told him if he would tell the truth in the Ammon trial he would use his Influence with the Gy\‘ernor for him. —_—————— COLUMBIA PARK BOYS ESTABLISH A COLONY Will Lay Out Town and Run It After Their Own Ideas for Month. The members of the Columbla Park Boys' Club have established their second annual “junior republic” at Greenwood, in the Santa Cruz Mountains. The boy: left this city last Monday and at once went into camp. The object of the “junior republic’’ is to give the young- sters a chance to run a colony all by themselves, to make their laws and en- force them to the letter. As soon the camp was reached the boys formed the colony and laid out a sort of town. Officers were elected, with full legislative, judicial and executive powers. The town was lald out in sections and each officer was given full authority over a certaln section. The boys will remain in camp for a month and while there the progress they will make will be eagerly watched by the promoters of the enterprise. It is the ob- ject of the promoters to give the boys an outing and at the same time let them have an idea of what government is like. Several hundred of them are In camp, their ages ranging from § to 18 years. —————————— Jerome Sawyer Missing. Jerome Sawyer, residing at 1206 Market street, disappeared last Tuesday morn- ing and his friends have reported the facts to the Coroner. He was employed as an auctioneer and was 24 years old. On Tuesday morning he told his friends that he was going to Oakland on busi- ness. l HARD HITTING BRITT IN PINK WINS THE GAME OF CONDITION { Confident of Conquering “Jack” O'Keefe in Butte. lSea.ttle Team Lands on Lundbom Without Difficulty. Helena Scores Ninsteen Runs | Californian Is a One-to-Two in a Game With San Favorite in the Francisco Nine. Betting. | it Special Dispatch to The Ca STANDING OF THE CLUBS. " BUTTE. Mont., June 10.—Jimmy Britt | and Jack O'Keefe are both in the pink of condition for their fight on Saturday af (Pacific Le: Los Angeles Seattie . ‘Tacoma Spokane . 50 Portlan: | ternoon. Britt is training at Boulder Hot Butte .. 574 Helena Springs and his brother, Wiilie Britt. | eame in from there with the report that ike fighter is in tip top shape and that the altitude has not in the least affected him. Britt is favorite in the betting, jt being 10.—The game was | ne PORTLAND, Or., J between Portland and Seattle to-day never in doubt. At no time was it close enough to be interesting. Seattle had no trouble in finding Lundbom. Davis Was|s 1o 1 bug so far very little money has ordered from the grounds in the seventh | peon put up. There is a lot of O’ Keefe for talking back (o the umpire. Attend-| mopey in town, but it is waiting for bet- ance, 30. Score: | ter odds. R. H O'Keefe has been on the ground for Portland ON01H0002-3 3 | some time and has been training hard. Seattle «0230110101-6 11 | He savs he never was in better condi- Batteries—Lundbom and Anderson; Hogg and | tjon, fiis sparring partners are Chicago s':{""»‘“" < s % ‘,Ja.-k Daly and Kid Oglesby. They share first game from Sai Francisco to-day by heavy | O-Keefe's confidence that Bo i o o | hitting and better all-round playing. 2 money that says O Keefe will not be se- | riously in the game. The fight is for twenty rounds and will | take place in the open air at the old Ath- San Francisco..0 02000400 3% Helena 1344013 Batteries—Puttmann and ( risch: and Zearfoss. | letic Park, about a mile out of town, SPO. June 10.—Hard hit by Ta- | shortly after 1 o'clock Saturday after- coma, with Nicholls’ wildness, enabled the | noon Tigers to_take the Indians into camp this aft erncon. The game was loosely flelded. Score: o e P o MRS. LOO LIN SAILS Tacoma . 51001310x-11 14 2 FOR CANADIAN PORT Spokane 001102010 Ay - Batteries—Loucks and Byers: Nicholls and | Chinese Woman Rejoices in Her Vie- g t Over the Local Customs BUTTE. Mont., June 10.—Opportune hitting ory Over the Local by the Bittes, aided by a bunching of costly Officials. errors by Angeles, gave to-day's game to 2 e et o e e e he Miners, | Ome of the passengers on the steamship and they found him for twelve hits that count- | Valencia, which sailed yesterday for I 6 S aentay: Sitiatetan 100 . | northern ports, was Mrs. Loo the Butte 102 _{‘ Chinese editress, who was release Los Angele: 00200-3 & 35|cently from the Pacific Mail tion Batterles—Dowling and Smith; Thatcher and | Shed. She Is en route to Vancouver, Hilderbrand. | traveling “in bond,” and will proceed e | thence to Montreal to await the arrival ate entitling he A large delega of her student cert land in this country. of Christlan women of this city w the pler to bid her godspeed. Said the bright little worgan before her departure: NEW YORK WINS CLOSE GAME FROM ST. LOUIS{ “Wild Bill” Donovan Has the Boston | again defeated Philadelphia. Attendance, little woma: Team Completely at His | 1 have beem mo ki @ by the people | “rancisco s at 1 have Muteys vt forgotien the numiliation and discom NATIONAL LEAGUE | fort of the many weeks I spent in the det June 10.—The New Yorks won | Pe% i\l‘\!:m'lm ;\;.:rfia: :l"-': v‘ thi a pltched ball. Attendance, 1400, L S P yw than a love of N rate ".| Mrs. Loo's victory has beefi complete. New York . g ? 3 L1t was ruled by the local port officials ButteriesCurrle and Nichols: Taylor, War. | {H&t she must be returned to China. that ner and Bowerman. Umpire—Holllday she could not be released on bond and CHICAGO, June 10.—The loesls - tack - the | (P2t there' was no hobe of Rer effecting third straight game from Boston to-day in a | @ landing in country. Despite this, game that was probably a record breaker for | she has spent some days here as a free both luc d erratic pitching. Attendance, | guest and expects to rejoin her husband i) R R i g |m New York within the month. Chicago T % % | Distriet Attorney Barnes, who appealed Boston X 3 2| the case to Washington, is proceeding Batteries—Lundgren. Raub and Kling; Piatt| with the main issue, that of establishing and Moran, - Umpire—Emslie. | the standing of Mrs. Loo's husband as a PITTSBURG, Pa.. June 10 an almost | merchant, regardless of the sueccessful featureicss, yet we! ed game, Pittsburg | gutcome of the campaign on behaif of the i i B E et DR TEN L SEVRT Phedeehia 7 12 0| ESCAPED PRISONER RUNS Batterles—Doheny and Pheips: Mitchell and | VOLUNTARILY INTO NET Zimmer. Umpires—Phillipp! and Dougiass g > CINCINNATI, O., June 10.—Cincinnati was | James Mulholland Returns to City shut out by Brookiyn to-day. Jones, the Cali- Prison After Belongings and cher, was In fine form. Attendance, | | Is Locked Up. James Mulholland, an aged man, who escaped from the City and County Hos- pital a few days ago while awaiting trial on a minor charge, was recaptured y terday aftermoon in a most peculiar man- Mulholland, when he escaped from Cincinnati Brocklyn Batteries—Phillips and Bergen: Jones, Ritter 14 ch. and Jacklit Umpire—Johnstone. AMERI LEAG e % e J ner. o O i tat bin ooy 1oy 1 oute | the bospital, left some of his belongings two innings did more than three batters face | Dehind him. He returned fo the City him. Attendance, 4800. Score | Prison vesterday to get an order for them R H. E. |and was taken into custody Boston . £ 2087 Mulholland was arrested on June 5 on & Detroit - e 5 13 0 charge of malicious mischief. He was Batteries—Dineen, Winters and Criger! Dono- | locked up in the City Prison, but soon van snd McGuire, WASHINGTON, June again to-day to Cleveland. batted freely. Attendance, after he became ill and was then taken to the Emergency Hospital. Later he was transferred to the City and County Hospital. Soon after reaching there hs made his escape and nothing more was heard of him till he was recaptured ye: lost 10.—Washington Both 0. Washington Cleveland . N Batteries—Patten and Drill; Bernhard and | terday. 4 Bem! His case was to have come up in Judge Fritz's court, but it must have been over- looked, as no effort was made to locate him. When he applied to Desk Sergeant ————————— Armstrong Knocks Out Martin. BOSTON, June 10.—Bob Armstrong of & Of! Melody vesterday afterncon for an or- New York put out Denver Ed Martin with | g %05 (0 oinge, Moody suddenty a left-handed stomach punch in the third | remembered that Mulholland’s case was round of a scheduled twelve-round bout | not yet dismissed. so he was promptly before the Tammany Club to-night. The event was announced to be for the colored heavyweight championship of the world.j ———————— ! Americans Lose at Cricket. | LONDON, June 10.—The cricket match | locked up. The trial will be held in Judge Fritz's court this morning. —_———————— Corbett Family Reunion. There was a reunion of the Corbett fam- ily yesterday the home of Mrs. John between Cambridge Universitv and the| Boyd (born Corbett) at San Carlos. Jim Philadelphlans ended to-day in a victory | Corbett, with his brothers and sisters, for Cambridge by six wickets. | made up a merry party. ADVERTISEMENTS. g YOU OUGHT TO BE? Are You as Strong as You Look? Or Have You Weak Nerves, Failing or Lost Vital Power, Waste of Strength, Varicocele, Poor Memory, Dull and Stupid Feelings, Lost Ambition, Weak Back and General Breaking Down of Your Manly Powers? Have you doctored without bemefit? Is your stomach ruined from drugs and your mon wasted? Are you tired of trying useless rem: dies? Then come to me. 1 have a positive and certain cure for you in Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt 3 You put it on when vou go to bed and slesp peacefully under the influence of its warming vitalizing power. You awake full of ambition, healthy desire 10 tackle your day's work you gain new life fro old health and vigor. Vital Weakness and Kidney Trouble. Hurleton, Cal. May 25, 1963 DR, McLAUGHLIN —Dear Sir: { commenced using your Beit a month ago to-day and I have nothing but words of praise for the manner which it has benefited me. [ feit the good o fects the first night [ wore it and it Is helping me right along. | have to work pretty hard, but | feel stronger and better than I have for years It any one had told me that it were Possibie for me o be so greatly benefited in one month's time 1 could not have believed them. Yours truly H. H. BROWN SR. YOU SHOULD TRY IT. Call and see what & fine piece of mechanism it is. and what power It has. can't call, send for my book about it; free it you send this ad Dr. M. C. McLauthn 906 Market St., @ Adeve Slis, dan Preasions. Office Hours—8 &, m. 10 8 p. m.; Sun It you 10wt