The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 26, 1905, Page 41

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1905. 41 ON THE GRIDIRON - MICHICAN RUNS P B STORE oi “Hurry Up” Yost’s Men Vake Seventy-Five Points| Against Oberlin’s Nothing | FEATHE R\'IH\E IS STAR Credited With tho Biggest Individual Gain Made This Year Upon mdu«au ichigan preser ted a the game. &an STt “SOCKER” FOOTBALL TEAMS IN FOUR MATCHES TO-DAY Henry Roberts ket ground at Alameda The Vam- e, goal- backs; half- Robert- and he e McAfee and Finne- | 25.. —Mlnnsnuu Nov. 25.—Georgetown | ngton 6. | v 26.—West Polnt , Nov. 25.—Lafay- | No 5.—Law- | 25.—Ohio . Wooster 0. RAPIDS, Iowa, Nov. 25.—Coe 25.—Logan 6, Ag- FOOTBALL CLAIMS TWO MORE VICTIMS College Man ard a High School Boy Killed and An- | other Fatally Injured. NEW YORK, Nov. %.—Wllliam Moore, right halfback of the Union College foot- ball team, died to-night from injuries re- ceived to-day In & game with New York University. ed at Schenectady. He was knocked onscious by & blow on the head while } Be was carrying the ball and bucking the | line. He dled sbout six hours after re- | celving the injury from cerebral hemor- | rhage. ! He was 19 years of age and | 2, 1 BEATTLE. Chancellor MacCracken of New York AR A BH. 8B. P0. 4. B, ersity was informed of the tragedy | Bennett, 2b.. By M e e e ) ing his son-in-law, F.|XKave c. f.. el 3 33 0 Veves ! Walters, r. Veverly, N. J. The chan- | piankensnip, o. 8 3803 040 oo the following tel- Streib, 1b. 4+ 1 1 010 0 0 egram to Pres Eliot of Harvard Uni- ‘“?);\l. ; & 5 1.2 0 3 0 o ersity chard, $. 251953 gty arles W. Eliot, Harvard Hl:l-e s 6 '-" BW- PR R ge, Mass : May I not| — gl el e s i ] Ohio| Totals PRI S ivite a.meet- | AKLAND. 3 00! 4 1 AB. R. BH. §B. PO. A. E. e "?Ie*“‘demt‘ Van Haltren, ¢. f....4 2 2 0 2 0 0 form or abolition o Kruger, 1. B 8°3-°0- 9. 9:¥9 ’o«‘hu’" ”\ M. MacCRACKEN.” | Dunleavy, , a2 | S8 D e RN The chanc r said: Moskkm!n. bandp. 4 0 2 0 5 1 0O “I @m inexpressibly pained and shocked | Kelly, AR o 4 to hehr of Mr, Moore's death. I will say | oo t s st 1l ¥ t I have within last thirty Gays| Bymes, c i v o003 3 0 id to members of the university facul-! Smith p 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 tv that I have only waited for some of | T b o 402 5 e S the older and larger universities to lead | . .38 310 021 12 6 to favor either the abolition or the com- RUNE AND HATS:I BsY INNINGS. piete reform of footbail. I repeated this ]| Seattle. 4 0700 0-15 at the last meeting of the faculty. 1 :x'?;;dmu 3 3 ; TR = ve mot felf it to be the duty of New |~ Base hits. 10001 410 York University to take the lead in| SUMMARY. & matter. e have discouraged any| Hits off Smith 5, off Hogan 13, ;.d Motkiman mpt to play football to affect our requirement of mod- cration.” Smith 1. Struck out_By Vickers 3, by Smith | ROCKFORD, Ind., Nov, %—Carl Op-|L_Hit by plicher—Kans Double play—Dev. be |5 years of age, was instantly ,or game—1 hour nd 50 minutes. Umpire— E n a football game between Mar-| and Bellmore High Schools at Bell- te One rib had been broken | ven through his heart. EDALIA, Mo., Nov. 2%.—Robert Brown, aged 15 years, was fatally injured in a football game to-day. He is paralyzed from the neck down and has not spoken since he ‘was hurt. time. The score: TACOMA. AB. R BH. BB. PO. A. B. Doyle, r. £.. .6 1 1 o 1 1 0 Sheehan, 3b RN i Nordyke, 1b PR TR T A 190l i1 S g T R e 800 9NE -9 Sl Rt D190 179 | Emerson, 1.9 :90.:0:0:8 0 Brown, D . 2 6003 3 0 % 8 7 22 u 1 FRANCISCO. AB. R BH.SB.PO. A. B. 22998 9D | Mobler, '2b 89 % DA 3 on] Gebrand, B0 15:0..8 18 jon, 1b A A RS B 10 Hous B N S T Irwin, 8b AR 3R e Gochnauer, ss 00038 1 3 | Shea, © 2 000 8 10 Hitt, p B-Ba e D A | *Wheeler " 18-6.0..0 9 b Totals 20 2 8 00X 6,6 *Batted for Goeh: in ninth. RUNB AND HITS BY INNINGS. | Tacoma .. 00000004 13 Base hits 00010004 27 | an Francieco ....2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 Base hits £1001101 08 SUMMARY. | sized Baturday afternoon on a great scale | LPS* , and have never allowed the desire | pyst base on First base on called | MeCarthy. Los Angeles Team Presents a Patched- TIGERS HUNGRY AT THE FINISH After Bemg- Shut Out for Eight Rounds They Take a Brace and Emerge Winners ROY HITT FALLS DOWN A Volley of Base Hits u.ndl a Flock of Errors Trans-| form Defeat Into Vietory RES;S OF GAMES. Tacoma 5, San Francisco Seattle 15, Onkland 3. Portland 15, Los Angeles GAMES TO-DAY. Tacoma at San Francisco, morning and afternoon. Portland at Los Angeles. Oakland-Tacoma at Bakersfield. STANDING OF THE OLUBS. W. L. Pet. Los Angeles.80 87 .620 Seattle . 85 49 .529| Portland 54 52 .509| Tacoma . i f | | Sas It looks like.the real kind of dope to brezk up & ball game in the last two innings. They are doing this regu- larly at the Eighth-street lot and yes- | terday was no exception to the rule. | Before the dawn of the eighth spasm | the fans would have wagered a good | £0ld brick sgainst a phony peanut that | the Seals had the game in. Suddenly | the outlook assumed a different aspect and the Tigers whisked victory away | 2 Uncle's tribe in cakewalk meas- | sure. Hitt, who was pitching the kind of | ball that generally winds up with & shutout, became suddenly afilicted with he jimmies. Doyle hit to center and ea let the next one go through him for a passed ball. Sheehan immediate- | Iy dispatched a single to left, and, of course, Doyle arrived. Nordyke un- loaded a double-cushion shot against the center fleld fence which produced another run. Bagan had only a fiy to | Gochnauer, but he dropped it and Nor- dyke arrived. Casey saw the BSeals | were up in the higher altitudes and he laid one down. It was easy to beat out and as no one covered the home plate Eagan sneaked in. That put the big seal of victory on the Tigers’ banner. They had nothing more to worry abouty for the Seals could not get jerry to any kind of a| curve in the next two innings. They | had only one man on the bases after the eighth and he neyer figured like a headliner in the got! Had Mike Fisher allowed Emerson to remain in the box there might have | been a different finish. But that old talk of what might have been does not go even In baseball. Mike saw that Emerson did not have a thing, 8o he chased him from the mound after the Seals had piled up three runs and five hits in two Innings. Brown then in and twisted 'em over with | h cleverness that the Seals did not | present a dangerous aspect after that Runs off Emerson 2; hits 5; runs off Brown 0; bits 3. Two-base hits—Nealon, Nordyke, Sheehan. Sacrifice hits—Mohler, Shea, Hilde- brand, Brown. First base on errors—Tacoma 5, San Francisco 1. First base on called bails —Oft Emerson 1, off Hitt 2. Left on bases— Tacomsa 5, Ban Francisco 1. Struck out—By by Brown 4, by Hitt 6. Double Emerson 1, plays—Doyle to Casey, Hildebrand to Shea. Passed ball—Shee. Time of game—One hour forty-five minutes, Umpire—Perrine. P T POOR GAME AT SACRAMENTO. Seattle and Oskland Play Ragged Ball at the Capital City. BACRAMENTO, Nov. 25.—A good- crowd in- vaded the bleachers at Oak Park this afternoon to see the Seattle and the Oskland teams of the Pacific Coast League give an Iimitation of the na- tional game. The contest was lop- sided to an extent not seen here since Mike Fisher's men left the paternal roof and became Tacoma wanderers, in search of & crowd. Seattle took fif- teen, Oakland three runs, but to even up matters Oakland took six errors while Seattle was securing one. Score: Three-base hits—Blankenship 2. Two-bage Walters, - Strefb. !urln%a nlt—stnlb errors—SBeattle d balls—Off Moskiman 3, afl o R MEAVY BATTING IN THE SOUTH. Up Line-Up Aguinst Portland. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 26.—There were enough hits in to-day’s game for the wildest fan and Portlan@ won, 16 to 7. | Will Compete for the Long! tall with Judge John Sutton’s official scores: Open stake—Lady Fieldwick beat | Young Tommy R, 84; Rapld Wa- ter beat Gertrude, &8 Biroc beat Kafadden, 7-6; Dalsy Rocket beat | Dick beat My Grafter, 3-2; Peddler Baun Good behavior 18 requested from young SEVERE THIALS FOR COURSERS Hares Continue to Show Their Speed on the Field at Ingleside Park‘ NINE HOUNDS REMAIN| End of the Purseé at the Meeting To-Day| The coursing at Ingleside Park yester- | day was limited to the open stake, of | which three rounds were run down. The | nine grevhounds remaining in will com- pete to-day for final honors. | The dogs still in are Siroc, The Mint, | Blanche Jewett, Queen’s Beauty, Whis- key Dick, Medea, Black Coon, Fiery Eye and Young Johnnie Rex. There were a number of long trials, | which necessitated the withdrawal of a | number of coursers. The results in de- Moonbeam, 18-5; Ouida beat Real Duch- | ess, 8-7; Foots Easy beat John Hooker, | 10-5; The Mint beat Terah, 4-1; Royal | Friend beat Gallant Boy, Young Kerry Pippin beat Miss Lucille, 6-1; Our Bessie beat Lulu Girl, 8-5; Blanche Jewett beat Coboconk, 14-5; Golden Buck beat J R, 8-5; Queen’s Beauty beat Polka Dot, 5-4; Busy Boy beat Far Echo, 8-§; Con- cord Boy beat Rock Roller, 6-4; Pasha Pleasant beat Idleness, 6-4; Whiskey beat Haphazard, 11-5; Miss Buenritiros | beat Creole Sue, 9-7; Sangerman beat Free From Flaw, 5-4; Fiddler beat Domes- tic Lad, 11-7; John L. Sulllvan beat Walt For Me, §- Prometheus beat Pasha King, 13-5; Medea beat Yellowtall, 85; Young Rosie R beat Commercial Trav- eler, 14-12; St. Jullan Bill beat For Gold, 18-2; Black Coon beat Mary Patton, 6-3; Black Garter beat The Farmer's Boy, $-7; In Time beat Bedelia, 6-2; Fiery Eve beat Alice Dunn, $-0; Milk Maid beat Fair Warning, 18-8; Gloomy Gus beat Nickel, 12-6; Young Johnny Rex beat Pure Pearl, 10-7; Gallant Tipperary beat Odd Eves, 4-3; May Tunison beat Cuban Star, 7-5; Camber beat Renfrew, 48 Becond round—Rapid Water beat Lady Fieldwick, 7-2; Siroc beat Dalisy Rocket, 5-3; Foots Basy beat Oulda, 7-2; The Mint beat Royal Friend, 41; Young Kerry Pippin & bye, Our Bessie withdrawn; Blanche Jewett beat Golden Buck, 8-5; Queen’s Beauty beat Busy Boy, 7-3; Pasha Pleasant beat Concord Boy, 7-8: Whiskey Dick beat Peddler Baun, 7-3 Miss Buenritiros beat Sangerman, 10-3; John L. Sullivan beat Fiddler, 7-6; Medea beat Prometheus, 3-2; St. Julian Bill beat Young Rosie R, 10-§; Black Coon beat Black Garter, 6-5; Fiery BEye beat In Time, 8-5; Gloomy Gus beat Milkmald, 6-2; Young Johnny Rex beat Gallant Tip- perary, 10-2; Camber beat May Tunison, 7-2. *Thisd round—Siroc beat Rapid Water, 5-2; The Mint beat Foots Easy, b5-2; Blanche Jewett beat Young Kerry Pip- pin, 91; Queen's Beauty beat Pasha Pleasant, 14-10; Whiskey Dick a bye Miss Buenritiros withdrawn; Medea beat John L. Sullivan, 8-6; Black Coon a bye, St. Julian Bill withdrawn; Fiery Eye beat Gloomy Gus, b-0; Young Johnny Rex beat Camber, 7-6. — —_— There was not much interest after the second inning. Baum started to pitch for the Angels, but retired after seven hits and as many runs were gathered by the Webfeet. Goodwin, who suc- cesded him, fared no better and six more runs were added. The local team resembled a “bush” aggregation some- what, with an amateur catcher and an amateur shortstop, an outflelder at sec- ond and & pitcher in center. Atz made a record of five hits in .as many times at bat. Manager Morley of the Los Angeles team has secured two players to take the places of Tim Flood and Jud Smith, who were suspended by President Bert for the remainder of the season. By ean arrangement with Manager Me- Creedie of the Portland team Morley to- day traded Flood, Smith and Toren for Secorrd Baseman Schlafley and Short- stop Atz, who will don Los Angeles uniforms next Tuesday. The local team has been badly crippled with Flood and Smith out of the game and the new ad- ditions will put Los Angeles in a posi- tion to fight for the pennant with Ta- coma In the post-season serles. Score of to-ay's game: LOS ANGELES. AB. R BH. SB. PO. A. E. 5 0 1 ot 0 4 2 20 dar ol 8 3 1 0 2 01901 0 40 e 3 ° 4 01 0 1 ° $81 9 ¢ 2 SERREE ° e ;0 0 @ Totals 86 710 0271 2 4 mman 5 18 8 8 8 6 e 0 0 0 8311411 [ 2 1410 &3 z2 0 1 8 38 1.6 0 .3 83 100 48 0 Bl Ay A SNNE 8% 2 10 4 70 18 8 21 10 5 INNINGS. 8020 0-7 1050110] 000 2.0-15 1012 n—\el § Home run_McLean Two-base hits—Jones, Atz Hits off Baum 7, off Goodwin 5, off To- Ten 4. Lett on bases—Los Angeles 4, Portiana 5. First base on balls—Oft Baum 1, off Good win 2, oft Toren 1, off Jones 4. Bacrifice hit McLean, §truck out—By Baum 1, by Toren 4, First bage on errors ~Los Angeies Broabent to Barnard o Ditlon; Bouie playe-d o o Dillon} Ewoeney to Buces to Sweeney to McLean. Time of gume—1 hour and 45 minutes. Umpire— Davis R S Bushers Come to Agreement. The magnates of the State Baseball League held a meeting last night and decided to take the Presidio and San Jose teams back into the fald. A new schedule will be grranged, after which the championship serfes will be played off. h'ylamll 1 e Pleasant Prospect. The following notice was tacked on the wall In the vestry of the Bethesda Methodist Colored Church In a South- ern city: “There will be a picnic of* this soci- ety In Green Grove next Friday, be- ginning at ® o'clock In the morning. and old, and nothing will be left un- done which would tend to mar ‘the pleasure of the company.”"—Lippin- cott's. 3 1 ! l YOUNG EXPERT Greenberg and G. Lytton (3-6), 6-4, 7- Harder, A. Langan, Oakes. were: seem to have been common in the old EDITED BY R.A. SMYTH RETAINS FORM Morris McLoughlin Captures Tennis Trophy for the Third Successive Time BECOMES HIS PROPERTY Champion Beals C. Wright Entertained by Admirers at an Elaborate Banquet Two tennis tournaments were played on the public courts at Golden Gate Park yesterday. The boys of the Gold- en Gate Junior Club finished their scratch singles tournament, which was commenced last Saturday. As was ex- pected, Morris McLoughlin again car- ried off the honors. The Thankggiving day handicap mixed doubles tourna- ment was commenced on the public courts and some interesting matches ‘were played. McLoughlin’s victory makes three straight and the handsome cup, which is emblematic of the club champion- ship, goes to the winner for all time. McLoughlin had a& much harder time than usual, twice being forced to play three-set matches. For the third time McLoughlin and Harold Getz came to- gether in the finals. Getz took the first set from the cham- pion and it seemed the latter would meet defeat for the first time. Me- Loughlin, however, pulled himself to- gether In the second and third sets and won them gquite handily. McLoughlin missed defeat by a nar- row margin at the hands of Robert Strachan. They met in the semi-finals and the champion was hard pressed throughout. ‘When the score stood set all and 5-5 the spectators began to wonder if the champion would meet defeat at the hands of his clever young opponent. Strachan did his best. but McLoughlin ‘was a trifle too strong for him. Three matches were played In the mixed doubles tournament and all were close and interesting. In the preliminary round Miss Ethel Ratcliffe and Charles Dunlap, one of the most heavily handicapped teams, beat Miss A. Greenberg and Guy Lyt- ton. The latter received a handicap of (owe 30 and 3-6). It was by far the best match of the day. Miss Ratcliffe won two sets out of three, all of which were close. In the first round Miss Golda Myer and George Janes (owe 153-6) beat Miss V. Crocker and G. Baker (owe 15). Miss Mearns and C. Foley (owe 15) beat Miss Vodden and R. N. Whitney (owe 1538-6) In straight sets. Both of the winning teams are in the semi- finals of the lower half. In the upper half Miss Hotchkiss and C. Grifin (owe 80) will meet Miss Hotchkiss and Dunlap and Mrs. Nei- meyer and E. Finnegan (3-6) will meet Miss Weed and F. Adams (scratch). The results follow: Handicap, mixed doubles—Miss Rat- cliffe and C. Dunlap (owe 30) beat Miss 6-4. First round—Miss Myer and G. Janes (owe 15 3-6) beat Miss Crocker and G. Baker (owe 15), 6-3, 8-6; Miss Mearns and C. Foley (owe 15) beat Miss Vod- den and R. N. Whitney (owe 153-6), 7-5, 6-1. Boys' scratch singles—McLaughlin beat Pattersom, 6-1, 6-8; R. Strachan beat H. Levinson, » 6-8; J. Strachan beat Finlay, 6-1, 8-1; Getz beat Guern, 6-8, 6-1. Semifinals—McLoughlin beat R. Strachan, 6-2, 8-8, 7-5;. Getz beat J. Strachan, 6-3. 6-1. Finels—McLoughlin beat Getz, 4-8, 6-2, €-1. The hanquet given in honor of Beals C. Wright, the national champion, at the St. Francis Hotel last night by the’ California Club, was great success. Judge Hunt, who acted as toastmaster, had the affalr in charge and its suo- cess is due almost entirely to his ef- forts. HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN IN A SPECIAL MATCH Berkeley and Los Angeles Will Meet for the State Academic Championship. The last important football game of the season will be played on the Uni- versity of California fleld on Thanksgiv- ing day. The contending elevens will | represent Berkeley High School and | Los Angeles High School.. The contest will declde the State academic cham- pionship. Berkeley has defeated Lowell, Ala- meda, Oakland and the Stanford fresh- men. The Berkeley line will be lighter than that of Los Angeles, but the backs will be heavier. The southern players are due here next Wednesday morning. The teams will line up as follows: Berkeley. Weston. . Berkeley Wins at Basket Ball. OAKLAND, Nov. 256.—The last game of the semi-finals of the Girls’ Basket Ball League was played this afternoon on the Reliance court. The Berkeley High School defeated the Hayward High School by a score of 13 to 5. The teams were made up as follows: Berkeley—E. Laird, G. Pendleton, A. Scott, C. Davis, S. Irwin, M. Spencer, H. Harris, D. Spencer, L J. de Jarnette, Haywards—M. Jacobsen, O. Jacobsen, H. Brunner, M. Johnson, E. Veysey, L. H. Grindell, N. As the Lowells defeated the Poly- technic team here to-day by a score of 14 to 4, the championship game wiil be played between the Lowells and Berke- leys on December 2. The members of the Lowell team Miss Ruth Lewis, Miss Eloise Scoville, Miss Alice Thompson, Miss Elizabeth Vail, Miss Evelyn Carson, Miss Edith Pence, Miss Belle Gluckman, Miss Hazel Mlller, Miss Lulu Rooke and Miss Olga Horting. The “Poly” players were: Miss Lil- lian Heinz, Miss Dorothy Whaley, Miss Ethel Acker, Miss Hulda Hansen, Miss Jenny Nelson, Miss Eunice Jossclyn, Miss Florence Rust, Miss Jesste Boyn- ton and Miss Josephine Vincet. —————————— Extraordinary memories, such ‘as times, are still to be encountered in India, where there are Hindu priests | time™ who can repeat the 800,000 lines of Ma~ habharata acourately. | Men! Every man admires' Health, strength Dr. MoLau express my has been to me. hlin—Dear Sir: The lame back, yo\u’ Belt too much me. It is truly a gratefully, without success. Read M I have a book which eye: (one for women also). of interest to eve oung ln vitality ai lo day if you cannot If you call I will give you a tree man r{el Office Hours—8 a. m. to 8 p. m.: Sun ...0 0002000000006 2089 Women! ICanMakeYou Strong Every woman admires a strong man. _results through the use of my method. I am curing men and women every I cannot find words to atitude to you for the help your Belt ward billousness, and what used to trouble the kidney complaint, are all gone. ise 1 th it has Bodsena to “"‘?n exours There can be no pain and no weakness if every organ of the body and every nerve has all the strength it needs. Plenty of vitality creates perfect harmony of all vital forces and the joy of good health is supreme. The tailure of medicine, of quacks and everf of other so-called electric belts, isno argument against Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt. No bther treatment, no other belt Is in the sameclasswithit. Everything else may fail, but Dr. McLaughlin’s Belt willcure. It HAS cured thou- sands who tried other remedies JFree Book 1s facts t! nun who_wants to remain an; l‘? Sond tor this book 1. mail Consuyltation Free a strong woman. and happiness! They are the joysof living. If youare aweak man or a weak woman I can give them to you. Electricity is the remedy of to-day. It has been a grand remedy for the past ten years. I have studied this subject more carefully than any physician ever studied his text books, and I can show day who were never able to get benefit through drugs. It is no easy matter to change the habits of people who have always sought health ecither in drugs or traveling about the country. They always get a certain tem- porary relief through one of these methods, and as they act under the advice of their physician, it is the next thing to mutiny to propose any different course. I have succeeded, however, in convincing many of them that my plan need not interfere with their using a course of treatment, because my appliance can be used while they sleep, and is independent of any other form of treatment that may be used—and these people have been cured by my method. DR. MCLAUGHLIN’S ELECTRIC BELT! Cures 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, Female Weakness and every indication that yofi are breaking down physically. I believe in finding the cause of all such troubles and removmn it. ¢ it is in the various organs I restore the power there. If it is in the nervous system, I build up the nervous force, and after I have removed the cause ature does the rest. Mrs. A. N. SBtory, Grand View, San Jose, Cal, writes: “I was such a helpless wreck when I got San Martin, Cal. the tepdency to- | the Belt that I had no falth in it. but in less than P ennot “give | fifteen days I was feeling so well that I could not one | realize that I was the same poor invalid who visited your office two weeks before.” should s BSend me your Free Book, close- 1y sealed, and oblige. ed, free. NAMB ADDRESS days 10 to 1. 0000004 NNOCENT MAN N BRITISH JALL Sent to Prison for Theft, but Real Culprit Later Confesses to the Crime e BOTH GIVEN SENTENCES Special Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, Nov. 35.—Two men are at present undergoing sentences of eight- een months’ hard labor in British jalls for a crime of which it is certain that one of them must be innocent. The case affords another striking illustra- tion of the travesties of justice which British law sanctions, and which the best lawyers are agreed can be rem- edied omly by the establishment of a Court of Criminal Appeal such as ex- ists in all the States in America. In March last James Flynn was ar- rested on a charge of having snatched a watch from a Mr. Serne in Kensal road. The evidence against him was by no means conclusive and he stoutly protested his innocence, but he was found gullty and sent to prison for eighteen months with hard labor. Two weeks ago John Doyle, a young fellow of 25, who had been convicted sev- eral times of . theft, voluntarily surren- dered himself to the police and con- fessed that he had stolen Serne’'s watch. London having grown a bit too hot for him, he had been “lying low” for some time in the provinces, he said, and had only just heard that Flynn was ‘“‘doing for the robbery. He had come for- to get an innocent man ward, therefore, out of jall, and was quite prepared to take his place. At the last Clerkenwell sessions Doyle mmw visit DR. JORDAN'S crear reiterated his confession, but the police declared their bellef that it was untrue and had been made solely for the purpose of securing judicial clemency in Flynn's behalf. Eventually the case was postponed for further investigation. - Doyle was ar- raigned again recently. Thpg prosecuting attorney stated that- the investigation, which had been made by the police on behalf of the home office, had only strengthened their conviction that Doyle was not guilty of the theft of which he accused himself. ‘Whoever stole the watch, they were certain it was not Doyle. Had they taken any other view, it would, of course, hafe been tanta- mount to an acknowledgment that they had procured the conviction of an inno- cent man. Anyhow the matter stood with the police protesting that Doyle was in- nocent and Doyle declaring himseif guil- ty. The only evidence against him was his own confession. , ““After due reflection do you still adhere to your statement?”’ observed the Judge, Mr. Loveland-Loveland, to Doyle. “Yes, I do,” sald the prisoner firmly. “You say you are guilty?” *Yes, sir.” ““What else have you to say?™ “Nothing—except that Flynn is inno- cent.” The saplent Judgp, whose decision does not admit of revision, then senténced Doyle to eighteen mon.us’ hard labor, the same sentence that had been passed on Flynn. No consideration whatever was shown Doyle because he had voluntarily surrendered himself to save another man from punishment. His sacrifice I1s without avail. If the Judge’s assumption that he Is really gullty Is correct, Flynn is innocent. Flynn still continues to serve his sen- tence. The only course open to him is to appeal to the home office and the home office, having put on record its opinion that Doyle did not steal the watch, will not stultify itself by par- doning the man who was first convlct- ed of the crime. tical, but consented to try our * what he says now: @ “I will say that since you have tied, weighed and handled done other kinds of hard work, It costs nothing to find out. States had for what hlvedoneiurher.l or you 05 If you are RUPTURE Four years ago a man came to us ‘nth a bad rupture of many years’ standing. We told him we could CURE him. He was skep- any inconvenience from the Rupture, it being CURED for hard work as well as leisure.”—SOLOMON HIRSHEY, San Jose. What, We Did for Him, We Can Do for You. Fidelity Rupture Cure 1344 Market Street, S. F., Cal. Grateful Writes Letter of Thanks Dr. Won‘ ‘Woo, 764-766 Clay St., San Francisco. Dear Sir—I want to thank you for what you have done for my wife. 30 years and wl headaches and without any resuit. And 3oon as she began taking your Herb Teas she began to improve and in 7 weeks she was entirely well and has been” ever since. % w isdluh f such testimonials as the Dr. Wong ”dckud Wox as DR. WONG W00, 764-766 Clay St., San Francisco. No Cure No Pay plan. Here is CURED me, four years ngn. 0384 tons of hay, besides hzv{ng and have never since experienced Call and see us. Husband Oakland, Cal, October 24, 1gos. She had been sick for ite doctors all over the United tre: her for these awful sick Again thanking you ml‘l M. HOLMAN, 862 Kirkham St. all others failed, consult MUSEUM OF ARATOMY ; i ARKET ST. bet. 6t2&7th. 5.7, Cal. h.lc_‘-n—d Masewm fa the. World. ~Weaknesses or aoy sentrasted atrrase 15 BR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN free 2ad striotly priva Treacmen: sally or by letien & arecy case andertaken. for Book, PMILOSOPWY of MARRIAGE: LATLED REE T h valuasle deok for Mea. ) n-.nnu.m..mu‘nnns& S P - e aen OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers Plers 3 and 11, Saa For *Ketchikan, Wrangel, Juneau, Treadwell, Skag: Alaska— 1} P - & m., Nov. Dec. 1 this Se- leave to company’s steamers at attle. For _Victorta, Vancouver, Port Tof Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Ana- cortes, South Bellingham, Belilngham—11 a. m., Now. il, 16, 21, 26, Dec. 1. Change at Senuh to this company’s steamers for Alnaka N. Ffr.. at Seattle or Tacoma to N. P. iver ta C. P. Ry, - (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:20 Deg L Corona, 1:38 Dl-lolnd B\Indlyii_h'l.m pe State California, ursdays, 9 a m.!: Anx:f: ‘via San Pedro and San Pedro), Barbara, Santa Cruz. terey, s..nktmom Cayu Luis Obispo), Ventura and Uoos s;m.xwuawmt Bonita, 8 a. m., Nov. 10, 18, ) Oak! C. D. DUNANN. Agen, General Yo SMarket vt San Francisse. TOYO KISEN KAISHA 'ORBI'I'AL S. 8. Co)