The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 14, 1903, Page 35

SPORTS OF THE FIE 1 DAKLIND LOSES | NOTHER CAME Cripples Collapse in the Ninth and Let in Two Runs. MEAN FEW RUNG Difficulty in Passing First. Butte Makes Ten Errors and Loses to McClosky's Tide Turns in Lohman's Favor But Chances of Winning Are Lost. Team. i STANDING OF THE CLUBE STANDING OF THE CLUBS. ific Natiore]l League. L. Pct 19 .635 San Fran . (Pacific Coast League.) - . Spokane 20 Tacoma 1 tand ....21 38 .556 | Seattle . &8 Portland 551| Portiana ... 21 38 Seia 57| Hetena 3 g es 1o ft e e Cripples had many chanc PORTLAND, Ore., June 13.—Portland e Py bber at Viring Dumerous runs gter the ru and Seattle played another rattling game Riecreation Park vesterday, but only onco of ball to-day. Both pitchers were aid@ they take the tip of Dame FOMtUD®| o\ pog yp for several hits, but they | and get busy. Also they had manY| gware scattered and the runners found it chamces to prevent the Eenators from| next to impossible to get beyond first - base. To all appearances, Hurlburt and senling many of their number to the fin- ish, 1o this they also fell down, for when ihe Senators got ready to send in 2 few | Hogg’s desertion from Scattle has not in- fluenced the result of the two games 4 | Plaved since they left. Score: sgns they geperally turned the trick an R H.E without & great deal of opposition. Score, | Portla .011001®0*3 10 2 a < Seattle .....0 1 0 10 00002 6 4 Sacrvamento 7, Oakland 3. '(Nm the start until the bitter end Lohman's unfortunates showed ni Aecided improvement over their work “uring the other games of the series. They fielded fairly well and easily outhit ihs Senators. They suffered r;\o:v, T;PC:’} men 3 the bags and the crl enypdeoaine dose g Once Gorton let Battries—Lundbom and Anderson; Bu chele and Stanley. BUTTE, Mont., June 15.—Butte played a comedy of errors to-day, metting ten and josing the game to San Francisco. Dow- ling pitched good ball, but his support was of the worst kind. Attendance, 4000. Sco; moment was at hand : na of runners with a bad miscue, TR and The last round, with vietory in|San Fran..2 10 2 00 2 0 010 1 7 “Der e er- | Butte 1000002 3 06 10 ight, Devereaux committed another het broke up the game. - velling for the Batteries—Pfiester, Glendon and foss; Dowling and Donahue. SPOKANE, June 13.—By clever batting vkane won to-day’'s game from the igers. Nichols and Blewett pitched mas ¥ ball. McKibben for Tacoma, made a home run. Attendance, 1000. Score: S p round R H.E here strong, and before | 10041000 °8% 7 it three runs .00 5 8 because from Mike | .3 Brers, 2 HELE! June 15.—Helena defeated *'| Los Angeles in an exciting contest, win- 9 CAPIEe me in the ninth Inning, when 3 =0 at the begin- rove the ball over the fence Mike decerted the in the winning runs. Both el p 9 ed star ball. Score: few timely | Batteries—Nichel e 0 000 0 101 s—Puttmann and Car 4 Hilderbrand. —_——————— JIM CORBETT PERFORMS ON THE FLYING RINGS | Finds in Them a Useful Aid in the Development of Some Neces- | sary Muscles. t of the large as- e-developing machinery 1 rbett makes use of at quarters at Croll's Gardens | Actor Jim is a gymnast of and do st believe it is in »f the burly Jeffries to tie him in any more complex knots than he can t himself. The rings bring into -play puscles that the usual training does not fiect. After coming in from his after- oon spin on the road vesterday Corbett ufched the flving steel hoops. which are | stationed outside his training paviiion, | and for half an hour went through every | possible movement. Then the ex-cham n put on the gloves with Yank Ken the big fellows mixed fists for sev 2ds on the open-air platform. | f the blows struck were not of the par- | gome of them having suf- 0 0 0 0 0 0 Los Angeles.! Helena comfortably in- came don’t was jarters a Tur 1 magna more.” The moment | Crip- | unners were stil to th got to around nsend I rour lopments. The | ficient force behind them to give the or- was given and | dinary boxer his quiefus. To-day there | will be little doing at Corbett's camp. | This being his first Sunday in tral s | many admirers of the conqueror of Jnhn‘ | 1.. Sullivan are expected to call upon him. | In the afternoon Corbett may go on the | road for a short spin. nd Herr took a walk. Bird sacrificed. @ ncing both a notch. D | ercaux fiew enter. O'Hara hit a TP R P A | grounder Eagan, who fumbled, letting Paid Well for Neglect. Sevion i hear tore off a hit and | He had a sure thing, and he was sure Herr arrived O'Hara went to gecond, Ut | ;"o syre. But he missed the train to was immediately brought in when Mur-| o " Co0k o he had to telegraph a dock smashed one out to left ficld st The Sen rs were held in ¢ k for “Put $20 on for me,” was the message 1he mex but in the ninth tb callapse he sent. Then he at once began the customary celebration by asKking several friends what oy one was gone. | $oo T 014 ] ove. Then Josh illy hit ome to Devereaux “I've got a bit of money up on 8 20 to 1 The Red Dog got ed as usual and | ;¢ that is a certainty,” he explained. sent the ball =ailing over Gorton’s head | .y pappen to knew that the thing is all and both ers were over the JUMPS. { grameq up.” | o 1o third during the | Jater, just as he was ordering a few irabam’s single to more bottles put on ice, he received this s ver. The woore: message from his friend at the track: Sntmmens “Put $ on what?" . P-A | Thereupon he made all haste to tele- & 0| sraph to this effect: : 0 0o 0 Put $20 on Nancy to win in the second s 7 0| race. Don't fail.” | ° 2 2| “ryen he explained at some length how | 1 3 3| he happened to know that Nan: would 3 2| win, and meanwhile. with the help of 9 1| eome of his friends, disposed of the con- . = 3 3| tents of some of the bottles, after which he took up a position at the ticker. Pres- | ently this was reeled off; BY INNINGE | 040000 , Brown Bex: “Second race—Nancy fir! | second.” this tele- afterward rse in the firs He walke “yy L fter him ™ going. his friends’ be replied sadly, “'to get 1o good asylum for fee- ADVERTISEMENTS. ninded sports. Ik o ~ s The result in thie caze is about the ame as in others where people bet on | L LU L are things, but the methed of arri\'!ns! #t that result s a trifie different. to 4. Btruck out | Hit by pitcher— d lebrand to Grabam; Drashear | { game—Two hours and. five minute = ) e bl JOE CORBETT IN FORM. 1.08 ANGELES. June 13.—The Seraphs vesterday’s defeat of San Fran- same score—5 to 1. Both and Lindsey were in fine form, the former ailowing four scattered hits 2nd the latter five. A bunch of errors by repeated i rbett the HI ] =. the San Francisco infleld in the third j inui «d by = double from Cravath's bat cided three yune for the locals. | Or=vath and Corbett were in batting form | and hit the ball when hits were ed. erta ough cure for .pain The locals played a much better ficlding | emall o the back : . “ . Viadder, Bright's disease, female game than the visitors. Attendance, 2509, | onibien continence of urine, brick Score: owit, bed wetting of children, gy R. H. L‘.| S San Francieso....000000700-1 4 4 e 10500001°5 5 1! Fend treatment and tteries—Lindsey and Leahy; Corbett | Kidney and Biadger, Cure .- anu Spies. Umpire—Levy. | Liver and Blood Purifier ... SEATTLE. Wash., June 13.—The locals could not hit hits meant runs. Hogg to-day when Attendance, 3%. Score: R. H. E. Seattle 0000010001 6 3 Portland 0002002004 9 Hatteries—Hogg and Shea; Klinkham™ mer and Boettiger. 71t your druggist does not 2 Burney's Kioney and Pladder Cure, will send 1o any address (express pre- paid) on receipt of price. , Sole Mir., Cal. | 1ty ! teen LD AND THE DIAMOND SCATTERED HITS |LIPTON'S YAGHTS [CYCLERS AEMAN OFF SANDY HOOK| - LOYAL T0 EAST Harbor Early This Morning. Erin Reports, Telegraph, a Stormy Passage. S o NEW YOREK, June 14, 2:16 a. m.~The Lipton flect has been sighted off Fire Isl- and. At 2 2. m. the (wo Shamrocks and the Erin were about fifty miles off Sandy Hook. The following message was re- celved for transmission to Sir Thomas Arrived safely off Sandy Experienced rough weather dur- ing voyage. Shamrock all right. » “MATTHEW.” NEW TYORK, June 13.—The Deforest wireless telegraph station at Coney Island reports at midnight, being in communi- cation with Sir Thomas Lipton's steam vacht, the Eri which then was about ninety-five miles off Sandy Hook. The Erin was towing the Shamrock ITL. All four boats were together, the Erin, Shamrock I1I, Shamrock I and her con- voy. The Erin reports a stormy passage and all well. The boats should reach Sandy Hook about 6 a. m. SIASCONSET, Mass.,, June 13.—The steamer Minnehaha rcports by wireless telegraphy that she passed the Erin and Shamrock at 5:30 p. m. ANOTHER NICE ROMANCE WRECKED Impulsive Man Does What Is Best | Under Circumstances That Do Not Exist. ream and the young The girl gave a s man heard it. He was a resourcefu! young man—im- pulsive, but rescurceful. He didn’t have to think; he always knew just what to do. Through the darkness the headlight of a locomotive gleamed, and just in front of it was girl. She had been crossing the track when she suddenly stopped and screamed, and now the headilght zhowed that she was strugsling to release a foot that was caught in a frog. In an ipstant the young man was beside her. He didn’t_have to ask what had happened; he knew instinctively. He was very strong on ipstinet and inspira- on. That's why he didn’t have to think. Don't struggh he said. “I will save you.” He whipped out a knife. - nk heaven! it was sharpened to- he eried. " she pleaded. ,” he insisted, with the author- of a strong, earnest man She tried to say gomething else, but he knew tifere was' no time for argument. She still seemed to be protesting, “‘but.” he thought, and thank me w! She screamcd again as he cut the shoe lace, but that only inspired him to re newed effort. The cry was an indication that the engine was almost upon them. “Quick,” he muttered, and wrenched the foot from the shoe. Then he grabbed the girl and threw her violently to one gide, in doing which he lost his balance and fell. Still his presence of mind did not_forsake him; he rolled off the track. | When he regained his feet he saw the girl trying to brush some of the mud off her gowm. “You're a mean, hateful thing!"” she ex- claimed. Thisgwasn’t what he expected, and ghocked him, “I had to be a little rough,” he urged. “Rough!” she repeated. “You've cut my foot so that T won't be able to get a shoe on for a month, you've ruined my gown, you've mussed my hair, you've up- set both me and my dignity, and I kept trying to tell you that the engine was standing still.” He glanced at the headlight. It had not moved toward them; now it was re- ceding. Repentant, he wanted to help her put on the shoe, but she repulsed him. man who hasn’'t any it in search of some convenient spot where she could repair the damage done he realized that another romance had been wrecked.— Brooklyn Fagle. —— e Queer Things in China. Chinaman’s Christian -name comes not before, ‘‘his. honored family A aft: name, He shakes his own hands instead of his friend’s. He puts on his hat in salutation when we take it off. He feels it unmannerly to look a supe- rior in the face, and takes off his specta- cles in his presence. He deems it polite to ask a casual call- er's age and Income. His long nalls are not a sign of dirti- ness, but respectability. His left hand Is the place of honor. He does not consider it clumsy, but courteous, to take both hands to offer a cup of tea. He rides with his heels i toes in the stirrups. His vieiting card Is eight times thirty inc long. He keeps out of step in walking with others. He carries a pig instead of driving him. His compass points south, and he speats of westnorth Instead of northwest. He says sixths-four' instead of four- sisths. 4 He whitens instead =hoes. He carries a fan even if he is a soldier on activo service or if he i3 going to his execution His women folk are often zeen in {rous- ers accompanied by men In gowns. He prefers z wooden rather than a teather pillov.. He often throws away the fruit of the melon and eats the seeds, He laughs (to deceive evil spirits) on re. iving bad news. and his daughters loud- lament on the eve of their weddings. His favorite present to a parent is a cof- fin, His merits often bring a title, not to himself, but to his ancestors.>Chicago News. cad of his and some- of Dblackens his ———— The largest pair of shoes ever manufac- tured for actual wear have just been for- warced to their destination by a firm of shoemakers at Rockland, Mass, The size is labeled “17." and they are nearly six- inches long. Tour common shoe boxes were required for packing -the; two for cach shoe. The buyer is HarTey Murrzy. a negro “vorking in a sawmill at Tirrell, Ark. e The fisherles of Northérn Norway have come to a standstiil, owing to a tremen- dous 'influx of scals along the coast and in the fjords. The seals, which come from the White Sea, have seen fought without avail. ‘The large fishing population has petitioned the government for Lelp to ex- terminate the plague, which is partly eat- ing and partly hunting all fish away. by Wireless | i Players at Portland Find | Will Reach New York|Vote Not to Break With | National Cyclists’ Association. Ractl i Attempted Bolt From Its Au. thority Defsated After Hot Debate. —_— After long and acrimonious debate among the representatives of the clubs composing the California Assoclated Cyclists, the motion to sever relations with the National Cyclists’ Association of the East was last night lost by the vote | of & to 1. All of the clubs represented in the Call- fornia assoclation, save the Capital City Wheelmen and the Garden City Wheel- men, voted through theimrepresentatives, who were present at the adjourned meet- ing of the convention held in the Page- street armory last night. The resolutions introduced by C. L. Mec- Enerney of the Oakland Wheelmen ad- vocated a direct break with the National Cyclists’ Association by the wheelmen of the coast and the assumption by the Cali- fornia Asscciated Cyclists of control over amateur {rack racing. The clauses of the instrument of protest resolved: "That the California Assoclated Cyeclists assume control of amateur cycling on tracks of this State and in other States where an invitation may be extende and, ‘“That the Californfa Assgciated recognize the rules of ? Cyclists' Association in matters of profes- slonal cycling and that its officers be re- quired to enforce such rules in respect to professional matters,” Mr. Mc in advocating the measure, as reasons for fits adoption th that the clubs of Cali- fornia h: d but feeblggsupport from the Eastorn assoclation ahd mafn- i | { expenditure of money tafned that track racing could be greatly improved if conducted under the direciion of a home assoclation. C. W. Carpenter, the coast representative of the Natfonal Cyclists’ Association. threatened that the passage of the resolutions would resuit in the Fastern association barring Cali- FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 14, 1903. | s oo oo . Lost Free Electric cures all weakness ot men, 1 ing. man than nature humanity to mak dome for- ms. W dition; was- compelled forniz tiders from their tracks. The outcome of the voting was accepted without comment by those advocating the measure. —_———— DURCHMUSTERUNG OF THE NORTHERN STARS Ts Much Needed for Use of Astro- nomical Observations and Calculations. Professor Pickering recites some of the pressing needs of astronomy at the pres- ent time, among them the necesslty for a complete photographic map of the brighter stars of the northern hemisphere One of the greatest enterprises of the nineteenth century was the “Northern Durchmusterung” (survey), made by Ar- gelander and his assistants at Bonn. This coneists of a catalogue and maps giving the approximate. positions and magni- tudes of 324,189 stars, north of minus 2 de- grees of declination. This was extended by his suecessor, Schoenfeld, to minus 25 degrees aud the extension includes 153,659 stars. Dr. Thome, at the observatory of Corboda, has continued the survey south- ward to minus 32, degrees (178,800 stars), to minus 42 degrees (160.415 stars), and to minus 52 degrees (149,447 stars), and will itinue to the South Pole. All these s have been made visually—by the eye aided by a telescope of six inches | aperture or less. Meanwhile S8ir David Gili, at the Cape of Good Hope, has taken photographic plates of the stars of the| southern sky, which, after measurements | ¢ by Professor Kapteyn of Holland, have given us the Cape photographic Durch- musterung, containing 45,875 stars from minus 19 degrees to the South Pole. The errors in R. A. of the positions in the Durchmusterung of Argelandef, Schoen- feld and Thom, respectively arc about 9 secondz, 6 seconds and 7 seconds. The corresponding errors in declination are about 2% seconds, 10 minutes and 14 eee- ondz. The errors in the Cave Durch- musterung are about 3 seconds only in each co-ordinate. What is very much needed is a photogranhic Durchmuster- ung from minus 19 degrees to the North Pole made on the plan followed by Gill and Kapteyn. Tt would cost about $25,000 and could be finished inside of ten years. it would contain about 000,000 ‘stars. This 12 perhaps the most advantageous for ustronomical purposes that can,be made at the present time. The donor would be constant remembrance and astronomers for all future York Sun. CHARLES T. YERKES IN _BOLE OF CATERER gratitude of time.—New Patronize His Subways in Loadon. Charles T. Yerkes will soon appear in a new role far removed from that of tube construction. He is going to try his hand at catering. His new extension of electric street cars to the Thames Valley connects that pic- turesque portion of the river with the | heart of London, the result being that the increase in p: ngers carried by these cars since (1 became electrified two years ago amounts to 50,000,000, The Thames Valley is badly provided with ho- tels and restaurants to mect this emer- gency, and during the last LEaster holi- days trippers returned home in the after- noon half starved, while those who could | obtain a:\y\h!ns in the way of food had | to dg 8o At famine prices. On last.Waster Friday 0,000 persons traveled to Hamp- ton Court alone, and the first 1060 demol- ished all the food that was ayallable. The number of nersons who go hollday- ing on occasions like this ' depends so much ¢n the state of the weather in town that caterers are afrald to iay in a stock that they might rot be able to dispose of. Land is also =0 dear in the neighborhood, an enhanced value hzving been given to | it by the new transit facliities, so that the local peoplg do not care to extend their premises, especlally as London wenther s such a fickle creature. So it | was left to Mr. Yerkes to solve the prob- lema for himself. -Architects are now ut | werk thinking about plane for a number of corrugated iron buildings which will be crected along the route. “These will be fitted with automatic contrivances from which light refreshments wil! be obtained on the penny-in-the-slot principle. = Even ghould they be run at a less Mr." Yerkes says that their cxzistence is absolutely necessary to the contlnued guccess of the ilnes.—Chicago Tnter Ocean. A new electrical radiator, intended to sede e steam heater, is formed by enameled iron piates, the spaca beiwseen being filled with powdered carbon, kept in position by asbestos cardboard. Into this radiator are led three copper strips, one at each end and one in the center, and a continuous current of electricity is passed from the center to the end strips. With a current of eight amperes, at 200 volts, a beating surface of twenty-five square feet can be kept at a temperature of 190 degrees Fahrenheit and my kidneys glve me great vai sat down it was al hed not purchased not have ilved much I and 1. s T SO PSS S S S 2 when T did 1 time I found the resulte syinptoms disappeared. ket to-day and high y commend the attent while under ¥ re. bles, Rheumat; it’s a loss of the body. suffer can be traced to it. T have cured thousands of men dered the savings of years i burn, as in old style b tingle with the new Varicocele, Impotency and Waste of Manly Power Are Quickly and Forever Cured by the Grand Product of Nature, Dr. This Electfic Suspensory carries the current direct to the weak parts and all weak organs and checks unnatural drains. or Debility can resist the powerful Electric Suspensory. It/is free with Belts for Weak Men. No man should be weak; no man should suffer the of that vital element which renders life worth liv- No man should allow himself to become less a intended him: no man should suffer for the sins of his- youth, when thergis here at hand a appliance. I shall be glad to recommead the treatment to My H C1 ie- - g 5 1 W friende. You truly Ccrm:\ cure for his weakness, a check to his waste of CHRIS. EIFERTSEN power. An old man of 70 says he feels as strong and Most of the patns, most of the weakness of stom- young as he did at 33. That shows how it renews the ach, heart, brain and nerves, from which men suffer, are vigor of youth due to an early loss of nature’s reserve power through It cures Rheumatism, Sciatic Pains, Lumbago, mistakes of youth., You need not suffer for this. You ,Kidney Trouble. It banishes pain in a night, never to can be restored. The very element which you have return. lost you can get back, and you may be as happy as any CAPT man that lives, : S DR bear Sir s commanced ustng 3 ™ My Electric Belt. with Special Electric Suspen- ber, and have received the areat s use. The re- Ay 2 > v E ; sulfs are wonderful, for it reduc m 250 pounds to sory (free), will restore your power. It will check 203 pounds. The iosses ceased, and the dropsical condition of my all. unnatural drains and give back the old vigor of abdomen was cured. 1 eat well, my stomach is in good order vouth, );leep .ood' and‘ n"xy Clrfiul&(!"nrlfl ‘:fi d. 1 have the greatest faith T G . . * n your electrical treatment, for the res brought about in v e s e GBORGETOWN, Wash., May 10-03. case have proven its ability. When I can Jou 1 had sut. Tear Sir: T fes] that T am in duty bound to you and suffering S o I atement in regard to what purchased your Belt T w to take medicive every day to move the 1iver were $o bad that the least jar My back was so lame that-when aible for me to get up again beyond expectations. T consider your Beit the best in the mar- This drain upon vour power causes Kidney Trou- and Stomach Ailments. ital power and affects every organ of Most of the ailments from which men TS ® Al (UE X wadia What ails you? Write and tell me, and, no matter All of the above where you are, I think I can give you the address of et ahtn et Tatient some one in your town that I have cured. T've cured Yours truly, thousands, and every man of them is a walking ad- JOHN B. WARD. vertisement for my Beit Every man who ever used it recommends it. be You know cause it is homest. Tt does great work, and those in useless doctoring. My Belt is casy to use: put it on when ybu go to bed; you feel the glowing heat from it (no sting or Its), and you feel the nerves ife flowing into them. You get up in the morning feeling like 2 two- DR. M. C. McLAUGHLIN, 26 D | | i | | E Manhood McLaughlin’s Electric Belt. Send for the Free Book. # . . . . . . . . . . . . . B SuSpesry for Weak Men varicocele, etc.” It is free. It develops and expands No case of Failing Vigor, Varicocele It never fails to cure. 4 . . i . B . + . + . bd . . . . . . . . L4 . WATSONVILLE, Cal, May 13, 1903. DR. McLAUGHLIN. Dear Sir: It is just about ti Beit and will thersfore report begin with that I have mach is much better as y gained materfally and 1 am thoroughly satisfled with the rour Belt has in a bed con- my bone: doing politics for you every ren whom I_induced to cured him of Bright's dise 1 . and one of the gentle urchase a Belt of you here says it has kidneys. other aflment am T r 1 belleve that I would JOHN W. LUNBECK whom T have cured cure cost so little. Every man vho uses my counsel of a physician free. medical man_can give you, and a lot that he can't Try my Belt. Write me to-day for my beautifully illustrated book with cuts showing how my Belt is ap plied, and lots of good reading for men who want to be arc the more grateful because the Belt gets the advice and who have squan- T give you all that any “The Noblest Work of God.” A MAN. Inclose this year-old. ad. and I will %end this book sealed, free. arket tre-t, above Ellis Never Sold by SAN FRANCISCO. er Drug Stores. T R R e g S8 00ttt sttt sses seses PHILADELPHIA DEFEATS CLEVELAND IN LAST GAME Banner Crowd for—Amerivnn League Grounds—22,247 People Watch a long voyage with $400 or $90 and théy'd start on a spree right away. Before the: were through they would sell their books and Instruments and anything that could be traded for drink. Then when every- thing was gone they’d return to the sea him; the man at the instrument who is able to ring a call at the desk of the man he wants to communicate with has an advantage of which he does not often hes. itate to avail himself with very littie con sideration for the one summoned. The, crowd of the American League's career in this clty—22,247 game of the present serles. inefTective and retired after the first in- Bender and Powers. feated Detroit to-day, scoring the win- ning run in the ninth. Elberfeld made bhis as second or third mates, who are not re- quired to have instruments or books, or even before the mast, taking their chances cn regaining their old berths “Now it is all different. The steam- ships won't stand for drinking, or at least for the tumultuous kind, and an officer is not excused for absence from hie ship on the mere plea that he was drunk. One-Sided Contest. AMERICAN LEAGUE. PHILADELPHIA, June 15.—The banner people—to-day saw the hampions defeat Cleveland in the last Dorner was ning. Score: “In a few years there will be no such R. H. E.|shops as these. You'll not be able to get Cleveland .. 1 5 5|a second-hand sextant or a pair of bin~ Philadelphia . 2 15 0| oculars unless they buy them from some | dead man’s effects. Then, too, the steam- ship companies supply instruments of the more expensive kind which only the best paid officers could afford to purchase, and they never sell them. “So, you see, sir, T must suffer—and Batterles—Dorner, Wright and Abbott; NEW YORK, June 13.—New York de- usefulness of the telephons is beyond es timate, but it is being wadly abused, and by reason of such abuse many are de- ivantages of its legitimate to the calls of all who may want to talk with them in this way would leave many men no time to attend to their own business, The cap sheaf of telephone imperti- nence is furn ed by the subscriber who, having no time of his own to waste and quite willing to economize it at the ex- pense of that of others equally busy, has a clerk ring un some one he wishes to speak with and when connection is estab- lished and the identity of the person sought is assured tells him to “hold the wire.” Meanwhile the person for whom the call has been made finishes what he sure of theyeasy *{"1400. Score: ! the bulletin board. driving in the winning first appearance with the local team, play- {ng against his former clubmates. Attend- ance 2100. Score: R. H. E. $oir T+ oL 8 Batteries—Chesbro and O'Conner; Deer- ing and McGuire. WASHINGTON, June 13.—Orth’s five pitching enabled Washington to score an victory to-day, White retiring in favor of Dunkle at.the end of the first inning after a home run and four singles were made off his delivery. Atttendance R. H. E. .10 13 0 @ g X ‘White, Dun- ‘Washington ... Chicago - Batteries—O! rth and. Drill kle and McFarland. BOSTON, June 13.—Boston had no trou- Young, on At- ble In batting Powell to-day. the other hand, was very effective. tendance 7000. Score: Boston ..... St. Louis... Batteries—Young and Criger; Powell and Kahoe. NATIONAL LEAGUE. CINCINNATT, June 13.—Hahn wasz ef- fective up to the eighth inning, when he was touched up for a single, a double and a home run by Bresnahan. Attendance 4000.. Score: R. H. E. Cineinnat! . 055 0T a3 New Yorls 4.9 8 Batterles—Hahn and Bergen; Matthew- son and Bowerman. Umpire—Johnstone. CHICAGO, June 12+Two wild throws aave the, visitors to-day’s game in the elghth inning without the ald of a’ base hit. Attendance 6500. Score: R. H ¥ Chicago ... Philadelphia 3 Batterles-Taylor ard Kling; Sparks an Roth. Umpire—Movan. S7. LOUIS, Juns 15.-Bt. Louis won a| ten-inuing game from Boston to-day. In the last part of the tenth, with two men | on bases, Brainr kinocked the buil under 4 3 53 1 run. Both.pitchers were hit freely. At-‘ R H. E| 4 1 9 .1} Batterles -Dunleavy and J. O'Nell; Pit- tinger aud Moran. Umpire—Holliday. ‘Even Sailors En Had to Change. A man whose youthful experlences at sea still keeps him, ‘out of business hours, a sort of amateur sallor dropped into a ‘quaint Tittle shop Jist off South stréet the | r day. O oty bald the dealer, “But T haven't what you want at all. You can hardly get ecither nautical books or in- struments sec hand any more.. Men e e deal ve the. bull or atmosphere, or anything else that might be manifest to the senses. It used to be that mates of vessels would come in from tendance W00, Score: | i ‘ | There’s enough more besides to give you a faugh fo every square inch. is doing, and at his own convenience goes to the instrument to say what he wants the other to.hear. Meanwhile also the person called waits with his ear glued to the receiver, burning daylight and get- ting more and more angry. The amount of time thus lost is a serious inroad wpon the business day, and that many refuse to permit it is not at all surprising.—New York Times. ———— The Cossack is a peculiarly prominent feature in the Russian military organiza- tion. They give their military services for fifteen years, in return for which they pay no taxes. perhaps you—for another man's sobriety. It is a weak virtue which hasn’'t a back- handed slap In it.”"—New York Commer- clal. —_——— “Hold the Wire.” A code of ethics applicable to inter- course by telephone is much needed. and nless we can have it many busy men will find 1t necessary to establish the rule that they will not haye instruments in thelr private offices or houses, or personally transmit messages or answer calls except through thelr clerks or servants. To the visitor who sends in his card one may deny himself if he does not want to sce EEEENSESCENEENNENERRNENENENEE Well, laugh if you want to. The clever, catchy, sparkling New Comic Supplement Next Sunday Call Will give you something really funny to laugh at. It is a brand new feature and every one of the four pages s brilliantly illustrated in color by the cleverest funny artists in the world. s==——m—=fqct read what will tickle your risibles, =———— LADY BOUNTIFUL TAKES THE BOYS OUT FOR A HUNT (With awful results). By Gene Carr. "THE OFFICE BOY’S LOVE| THE JOLLY JACKIES AL- AFFAIRS LOOK UP A MOST OUT-HOBSON BIT HOBSON - By Sid B..Griffin. By Geo. Herrimans CLARENCE THE COP GETS PROMOTED (To a new batch of trouble). By C. W. Katiler. PRAISE | PHYLLIS GAVE THE BABY DY WHAT HE WANTED By Gene Carr.