The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 3, 1904, Page 37

HEITMULLER IS STAR PLAYER | | | IN INTERCOLLEGIATE BASEBALL Pitches a Brilliant Winning Game and Bears the Brunt of the Battle When His Fielders Err Through Nervousness--California Triumphant -— — R EE—— UNIVERSITY PLAYER FANFORD. 3t of the intercollegiate base- tches with Stanford Heitmul- to ying the entire for his team. A glance at the busy ball player, , except that devoted to decorated. He made credited to the Berkeley 2 hit each time he came to k out four men, put out two Berkeley won score of 6 runs to 2 Berkeley infield w assteady asa n the preliminary practice games, with the professionals, but with ibility of yesterday’'s match shoulders they became badly ttle times. When they had the game well in band they played snappy ed be of | sc »ws he de two assists. the respo b Gillis, at third base, is charged with three errors, while Strub at sec- « made two and Graham at first tham made amends for his 2 brilliant double play, un- by which he retired the men in the fourth Inning. 11 hi hot one to Graham, ver stop. He touched fore Williams could return were out. Graham was ith the stick. making a each of his four times at bat ally assisting Heitmuller s scoring. | sident Wheeler and President were present to cheer on their Each was given a hearty wel- as he crossed the field. The old iar football yells and football sounded out on the warm spring but they lacked the zip and the ¢ which is theirs in the crisp No- weather when the knights of liron have the field. ford proved weak in its batting Pay When Cured. I make a wait for my satisfled tha defin fee u departm being unable to solve Heitmuller's elusive curves. The team want Yo fielded well, Swain at third being one better res abe 05 Pout of the brightest stars of the day. you to 001 Colbert scored the first run for o <A Stanfor He hit to Gillis at second. cess as a specialis The latter fumbled and then over- than seventee threw to first, Colbert reaching sec- been curing « yours, and have b ond in the confusion., Swain then ored Colbert with a single over sec- DERGEASS hut 3s by £ ond. Tritch flew out and Heitmuller 2wy oo ired lulrls\ldn by striking out Sales dw"',‘jf"; rescan " scored Stanford’s second and ence. Burely ast run. He hit to Wulzen, who over- these things. w e e threw to first, Ball going to second. main und as to what Wirt hit to Gillis, who fumbled again, physicien can serve 3 d Ball tore around to the plate. anford had the bases full in this inning, with one man out. Trowbridge | struck out and Tritch went out on a hit to Pitcher Heitmuller. Adams scored for Berkeley in the first inning. Heitmuller tied the score n the fourth. After reaching third Weakness. on a two-bagger and an error, Gra- bo‘e-l treatment correct all he brought him home. Berkeley md.l“‘d""."{:d‘:f’““;{.“‘“""r"_’;:n:;“h scored two more in the fifth. Adams where the case is not too far ad got the st of these and then Graham manced Mo urable cases scored Heitmuller again with a clean — hit over second. Berkeley scored two Varicocele. more in the seventh. Hamilton hit Ne pain, no cutting. But a few | over third, scoring Heitmuller and O S o i St s Westeagh Graham. This ended the scoring. The second game will be played at Stan- Contracted Disorders. ford next Saturday. The score: The quickest cures ever effasted e Time reduced about one-half. No AB. R H. P A{ Ty | fallures; no relapses 018 ¢ AB.R. H. P. A, | 2 . 012 11GiNe2s 5 0 0 1 4' Specific Blood Poison. 126 llAdmess 3 2 1 4 2 Every symptom and taint eradi- .8 & SEmR 3 0 sul0 cated without the use of dangerous 11 s oammis s s aruge. T 0123 i0111 et .30 Stricture.. Tritch, 0 0 io013 3 Neither cutting nor dilating, but ! “Knight P 300332 a painless treatment, by which the 4 Bra e 4 - / - Totals 2 625 8 Totals 35 6 1 obstructing o g s | “Knight batted for Tritch In the ninth, Consultation Free. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. 4 At office or by mail. My pamphlet, 901100000 0-2 “Live All Your Years a Man," -21.101°8200 16 aaibed fres. 10012020386 1190331380 xn l SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Wirt, Adams, | Swain, Trowbridge. @), Graham (2), Wuizen. Two-base hits— Heitmuller, Hamilton. First base on errors— Cailifornia,” 5; Stanford, 2. First base on called balls—Off Tritch,” 4; off Heitmuller, b. DR. 0. C. JOSLEN Cer. Market and Kearny Sts. Private entrance, 702 Market st. Sales, Williams, illis " (3), Offios Hours-—9 . m. to 4:80 . #m.; § to 8:80 p. m. on week Struck out—By Tritch, by Heitmuller, ‘-ry-. Sundays 10 to 1 only. Hit by pitcher—Chalme: Double plays- Graham_(uasseisieds. AGSIDS 10 Giils L | bam. Umpire—Rube Levy. Scorer—McFad- den. . THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,. SUNDAY, APRIL 8, 190a. ONES PUZLLES PETE'S BATTERS Oakland’s Winning Streak’ Finally Checked by the Big Colorado Southpaw BLANKED ALL THE WAY Uncle’s Recruits Make Every Hit Count and Score Two Tallies on Three Safeties STANDING OF THE CLUBS. y PC. W. L. Los Angeles 7 2 Tacoma .... § Oakland 4 Uncle has double-crossed contingent and upset a prophecies. the whole lot of He did these things yes- terday afternoon at Recreation Park wise by actually bringing home a game against Oakland. It was a victory well earned, hard fought in every inning, and it ended after an hour and twenty- five minutes of rapid-fire work. Score 2to0. Mr. Jones from Colorado Springs was allowed to exhibit himself on the slab for the first time so far. When he had completed his day’s work even the youngsters were willing to say, “You look like the best one that has blown into the park so far. You're the real kid.” Jones had a few concealed on his person that kept the Oakland marks- men from shooting any bullseyes in the fence. They binged him, and binged him hard sometimes, even to the tune of ten for the nine rounds, but when- ever It was necessary to wallop the leather safely Mr. Jones either struck out his man or compelled him to pro- duce a pop fly. He is a southwinger, molded on the lines of the mighty Waddell. Speed is his and control in plenty. He is pos- sessed of aw incurve that appears to be the sauciest thing that a batsman ever nibbled at. If he repeats yester- day’'s doings the fans will learn to love him. Buchanan, who twisted 'em for Loh- man, was in right himself. A glance at the score ows he allowed the home gladiators just three safe ones and ssed but one man to first. He was not lucky, for the pass he issued resulted in a run. He is also a husk; lad and will' probably do something ere many weeks i FIELDI PERFECT. The fielding perfect. No one erred during the course of the battle. It was quick and snappy from the call of time, and the only sad incident w the accident that h ned to Tommy Leahy. The game little catcher split a finger in the eighth round and had to retire in favor of Hanson. He may be the going now for a week or wa Irwin prevented the sub- urban tossers from tying up the score by two phenomenal plays in the ninth inning. With one man out and men on first and second Dr. Moskiman was trotted out to take up Bottiger's bur- den at the bat. He lined one right be- hind the third bag. Irwin was there with the big knockdown, and he touched the bag before Streib and forced him. Nor did it end there, for Peter was fighting de erately for that game. Whitridge was called in to take a wal- 16p at the ball in Bucha n's ad. He caught it right on the plexus and away it sped. It got as far as Irwin's left mitt and stuck there, instead of continuing all the way out to the left field fence and becoming a two-bagger and perhaps breaking up the game. Waldron started it for Uncle in the initial round with a two-b: r to cen- ter field, that Dunleavy reached only with one mitt. Hildebrand came through with a bunt, which advanced Wallie. Meany slapped a lingering one to Schafley. He figured on cutting off Waldron as the latter tore to the rub- ber, but changed his mind and retired Pat at first base, allowing the run to score. LEAHY IS PASSED. They landed another in the fifth Leahy got that fatal base on balls and Massey sacrificed. Andy Anderson was not lacking this time, for the sound of his wallop to left field can yet be heard echoing through the grounds. Leahy kept right on coming and easily round- ed the final turn. The Cripples made an awful stab in the eighth and all but landed. Ganley drove it out to right field. He lost no time in stealing second on Hanson. Dunleavy came through with one of those stingers of his, that always score men. Ganley hot-footed lively and slid for the plate. He Jooked safe enough, but the umpire informed him he was out. It was several minutes ere Peter became reconciled to the decision. Youngey Johnson made his bow as an umpire, and his melody was great to hear. He called the balls and strikes in such a falsetto voice that all | the crowd tried to do likewise until' almost every one became hoarse. The score: | San Francis AB. R — | Oakland— H.P. A AB. R 1.0 v Widrn.ef 3 1 Ganley [ 0 20 2| Frack 010 3 0 Kruger.if 4 0 1 1 .3 0 .4 01 3 21 3 01 32 20 0 21% b3 0 021 30 003 0 D3 00 0 o *Moskmn 00 0 Whtrdg 1 0 0 0 Totals 32 0 10 24 14 sMoskiman batted for Bottiger in the ninth. e*Whitridge batted for Buchanan fn mnm.l | | RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Oakland . Base hits SUMMARY. len base—Ganley. Two-base hit—Wal A s orifce hits—Francke, Hildebrand, Streib, Massey. First base on called balls— Off Jones, 2; off Buchanan, 1. Left on bases— Oakland, 9. Struck out—By Jones,” 5: by Buchanan, 2. Double plays—Hildebrand to ITrwin; Francks to_Schafley to Streib. Time of game—1h. 25m. Umpire—Johnson. : — % “DEEP SEA VAGABONDS.” Captain Larsen on the Other Tack. ¥ Albert Sonnichsen’s Exciting Sea Story. ' NEXT SUNDAY CALL. ADVERTISEMENTS. Do you want to be “A Man Among Men?” Write To-Day. ~ I WILL PAY $1,000 FORFEIT For a case of Nervous Debility, Varicocele, Rheumatism, Lame Back, Lumbago, Sciatica, any case of Kidney Disease (that has not gone as far as Bright's Disease), Indigestion, Constipation, or any weakness which I cannot cure with my new infproved Electric Belt, with electric suspensory for men (no charge), the marvel of electricians, the most wonderful curative device that has ever been introduced. Give me a man broken down from dissipation, hard work or worry, from any cause which has sapped his vitality. 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Act this minute. 1 have a private consulting room in which I will explain my method of treatment, and, perhaps, give you the Los Angeles, Everybody Admires T can stop all drains upon his vitality in ten days. When you lose that by draining the system in any man- They are a beacon light to the man who has become discouraged from a8 I realize that but for it I should have been You feel the gentle glowing heat from it constantly, but no I send it sealed free. and Honors a Strong Man. Are You One? Even that man I can make My cures after in Here is one I I am seventy-two years old, but You must Suach a matter ought not be Cut out and send thic ad. Above Ellis, *9 San Francisco. 131 South Spring Street. PARKE WILSON IS FINED. still Mowatt reached Corbett with pow- —fe “A friend in need is a friend indeed.” Our MONEY TO LOAN column may be classed as such. Races at Pleasanton. PLEASANTON, April 2.—The quar- ter-mile dash harness races held here this morning resulted as follows: First race—Won by Louise Croner. | Time, :34. Second race—Won by Dictatress, Time :30%. Third race—Won by Christobell N Al Il 3 s, 1 1 g | < it erful right swings both to the body TACOMA, April —Tacoma came 1§ and jaw. Corbett was the stronger of ut on top to-day by a score of 5 to the two, however, and Mowatt was 4 #on, who was catching for | [ 'T7Al A 99 | compelied to break ground in nearly s fined twice, and was put | every gally. T the field by Umpire Huston for | Corbett had the better of every round cking against a decision which gave except the third. In that round Mow- | Tacoma the winning run. St. Vrain | Sy TR | att reached Corbett with numerous left pitched a good game for Tacoma. In | . Weie el and right upperc.ts. The Denverite | the ninth inning, with two men on ! Feather-W e‘allt of Denver wore a serious look as he went to his bases, he struck out the next three UlltllOilltS Tommv MO\\'fit[ corner. During the next three rounds, men up and won the game. Score: ; AT " however. Corbett steadily gained the! seatder o pal Teeomae 0| in Bout. at Chicago Club upper hand, and undoubtedly woula| Vi g Wea oot e el | have finished his opponent had the con- 1028 211 0 5 A e Corbett | (85t continued much longer. ik it 4 0 0 & 2§ 5| CHICAGO, April 2.—Young Corbett| mpo winner was challenged by Neary shr.ib 2 1 0 4 1 4 «|was given the decision over Tommy | of Milwaukee. “Kid” Goodman of Bos- AR T 1 5 o 1| Mowatt,jthe “fighting streetcar con-|ron and Abe Attell of San Francisco. Wilson, e 1' 1 142 0 6 3 |ductor,” after six rounds of fast fight-| In a contest prior to the Corbett- Binkers 10 0 0 © 9 3|ing to-night at the Waverly Athletic | Mowatt fight “Kid” Goodman of Bos- - = 927 14 | Club. Determined, if possible, to win ton knocked out Jce Galligan of Chi- Total 3 4 4 6 P by a krockout, Corbett started after cago in the sixth round. Tacoma ... 01200 x—5 | Mowatt as soon as they shaped up for | fiddied and Mowatt tried “{Tx‘ hits ‘l’ ? T’, ‘l, :; x—9 | the first round, and in every possible & u (‘nr;hvlt put let to mrg— attle 0—4 . e repeated with left and swu Base b 1— | way endeavored to bring the contest to | i igwatt's car. Mcwatt tried with lott oue a speedy end. Plssed and clinctied. On":rtll-kivVlyd Corbett reuche Us tace wi it 'sai2% | Mowatt appeared timid at first, and ' [ NOWOES (GRe AR feft and swusg Sacrifice | Corbett had things all his own way | missed and ?unane.:.h Corbett un%olwo lefis First base on £ to Mowatt's face without return. Corbett led E(r)r;;ri during the first three minutes of | J,)! leit and rushed Mowatt to the mm‘:nd Left on_bases—Tacoma | fighting; but from that time on the m;‘ded s ries of blm\:;edm Mowatt's body. Struck out—By St. Vrain 4. oun orbett landed a left to Mowatt’ Bt by = "Dfmhhli Chicago . boy. 'stood - his ground’ and. i o O e a aie avs lght Casey to Eazan to Nordyke 2. Dele- | Swapped punches with the tormer,ul. c(‘,mués face. r‘nd' Tlxu‘ both landed ¥ to Mohler to Brashear. Passed ball— [*champion. Although the latter in-|Sluncipg blows to head. Corbett swung his am. T4 f game—2:10. Umpl right to Mowatt's jaw, then crossed lefl oo sy ok MPITS= | variably had the better of each rally, | the scme place and Mowatt siipped o ero flcor. When he got up they went into a _ - clinch :‘nd i\lgwaudu\.percul Corbett. Corbett swung his right and went to a clinch. ADVLCRTISEMENTS. Feuched Corbett's head with: both ight wag LADIES’ = SWEATER JACKETS B Beautiful - Stylish - Serviceable $4.00 to $7 50 LADIES’ SILK VESTS AND LINEN UNDERWEAR Giving a pleasure to the skin, un- rivaled in inferior stock, E Open Saturdays TIil 10 P. 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Cor- bett bored in and swung left to Mowatt's head. Or the break Mowatt landed a right swing on Carbett's head. Corbett rushed and sent his risht to Mowatt's stomach, In a fleree mix. up Mowatt uppercut Corbett twice, bringing ! the blood from Corbett’s nose. Corbett in the | meantime plaved havoc with Mowatt's stom- ach with short-arm punches. Mowatt tried with left and Corbett smashed him pn the nose with a right swing, bringing blood in & stream. Round 5—Mowatt jabbed left to Corbett’ fice and. the lafier coBMRERA with fght 1o bedy. They went to a clinch and both fought flercely, Mowatt uppercutting Corbett severai | times. ' On the break Corbett sent his left fo Mowatt's face and right to body.. They went to a clinch and Corbett sent right to body. On the: break Mowatt landed right and left on | Corbett's jaw. Corbett sent his -right to Mawatt's jaw and the latter staggered against the roner.” Mowatt was eak &t the endof | e round, B ama i Both Tanded Tefts and then /Corbett brought his rizht to Mowatt's jaw. /Corbett ' tien played for the stomach and landed sev- ! eral blows without return. Mowatt tried for | an uppereut and Corbett swung a right to his | body and a’ left to his jaw which sta; Mowatt. Mowatt tried with left and missed. Corbett countered with right and jabbed left * t) Mowatt's face. Corbett sent another right * to‘Mowatt's stomach and they clinched. In the mix-up that followed Corbett landed right and left on Mowatt's head. =gered | strictly rellable specialists and of Men Right motives make good manners. ADVERTISEMENTS. MEN CURED Scientific Natural Simple Home Treaw ment Dv. Lawrence’s VACUUM DEVELOPER AND INVIGORATOR Perfected and Gives Vim, w nnd“li‘f?’ coM- incompetent men made confident. Don’t be half a man; use a natural re- storative. 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