The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 8, 1906, Page 44

a1 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 8 1905 —— SPORTSDIAMONDS ECHO WITH FANS' CHEERS | £3%RTs - SEALS START SEASON [ OFFERD [STANFORDS TOSSERS HUMBLE VITH USUAL VICTORY SI0000PURE BLUE AND GOLD RIVALY O’Rourke Wants Champion 5 sl iy Presley Dashes Across the Plate VAST ARMY OF ROOTERS THRONGSPARK* Hart,0'Brienand Kautman| ~ 'With Lone Run of Game. SIX FIGHTS IN A WEEK| propor 5y WEAK WITH STICK Siwashes Helpless SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL, NEW YORK, April 7.—Tom O'Rourke | mpe gtantord baseball nine, under the | on the sliding player, blighting Califor- | l | efore C ! B‘ ore urves | flashed an alarm clock over the wires | generalship of Coach James Lanagan, | nia’s hopes. The teams meet next Sat- r - ! to day to Jim Jeffries. “One hundred |raised the “hoodoo” of several years' | urday at Berkeley. The score: Ol H]tt | thousand dollars, Jeff,” it read. |standing at Palo Alto yesterday when ; . { O'Rourke is planning the biggest fight- they outplayed the tossers from the l.SIB. PIO ,:' ET; ing tournament in the world's history. | University of Galifornia in a1 to 0 o 3 0 b ; . It was ~ 16 T Rl he) anlharon STeE 1 Tie | Eane on The. ohipwe dinmonc o 0o o o 2hrl - C | 3 3 Stanford's day from start to finish, and ¢ 3 0 0 Locnnauer rosses | accepts, will meet six championship |only the gritty flelding on the part of e & 01 D 4 | ; \ 3 ssxhantskona weekhapartt-h the bilue and gold men kept down the :: '3‘ : 4 P o e - . week ago, when the way was|cardinal score. Stanford adherents 3 ran A% lth the | J \ LBV 4 smoothed out for the Tuxedo Club and | expected their team to defeat Berkeley y i S S S | o ETTWPZLER O'Rourke was confident he would win | and the result was not a surprise. o 0 0 o First Run - S : REALES A R O B Land the hee nedhes Ramat iia AL B . and hand a knockout to every obstacle | which proved a fatal inning. When Totals 9 S et | in the way of a twenty-round fight, a | Stanford came to bat in the last of this SB. PO. A. E- | germ of an idea took root in the fight | inning no one had crossed the rubber. | Bell, 2b .. © 3 10 Gl acnn’ [“ -~ Pl )l promoter’s brain. It spelled “Jeffries.” | Presley, the first man up, hit the ball | Sampson,_ ss 20003 3 0 eason S ivien ay| Today he sent the following telegram: | on the nose for a clean drive to right | Featon, 3b PN A G g B 4 v “Jeft—There's $100,000 over here just | fleld. Sales next put the * wood on | Smem & §¢ 3 00 00 0 0 Snappv Ba“ at | itching to get into your treasure box. | West's delivery for a safe wallop to the | scotr, e .... D Sy T sk J UL | o, Here's how you can get it: There are | central garden, advancing Presley one | Dudley, r. f. g '3 .2 ¢ 9 = about six heavy-weights eager to meet | station. Bell took a look at the ball | Presiey, 1b .2‘ \l‘ 1 ‘l, 13 3 .‘. All Sta yes. you—Fitz, Ruhlin, Burns, Hart, O'Brien | and laid down 4 scrateh bingle, which | Seles P R . 35 - £RR0: N L . | I~ X e and Kaufman. Come East and meet | was played safe all around, completely Totals 28 1 6 % 12 3 R SRR 5 £ them all, one week apart, and take |filling the sacks. $Presley out for interference. { i 3 7 5 down the money. You can settle the| Things at this stage looked bad for RUNS AND mIsnm‘(' l‘;\xulesu o | question of champlonship here in glory | Berkeley. It was Sampson at the bat | Cajiformia - 0001010002 - and gold.” | for Stanford and no one out. The car- | guansoy ‘S e10080e o 31 An immediate reply is expected from | dinal slugger met the ball, but not .006311100x6 the champion squarely, and it soared high into the SUMMARY. s et air and down the first base line, close | First base on errore-Capforuia & St LOWELL ROUTS POLYTECHNIC. | !0 the bleachers. Catcher Schaeffer | i on pases—California 8, Stanford 6. Str | Pitcher West and First Baseman Gra- | gyt—By Sales 8, by wgl. xs(u,:y Dl(;hz\"; «Soeks” Hamilton Tosses Up a Varlety | ham of California set out to capture | Jomdan, Sampson. Double play—Sales to Syyme of Puzszling Benders. ithe elusive leather. Graham got there mflm”hm ::::fh;'::rwd - first and the ball landed squarely in the walting glove and the batter was out. The instant the sphere was caught | Presley, who hdd been waiting on third, | WISCONSIN sflfg]‘(nf:"";) SN started for the home plate, which was M unguarded and crossed the rubber be- | (ircico April —A dispatch to the fore the ball could be put on him. o abge oo s Ao agy Both teams were about evenly bal- | Tribune from Madison, on s Pad TS o Drosescng of the best |, . ca when it came to fielding, with | Football will be played at Wisconsin P Efih:'gco"r;“"'l"izg“g- L 1 | perhaps a shade of advantage in' favor | next fall, but the biz intercollegiate at the finish was 11 to 1. | o¢ the cardinal in the matter of speed | games with Michigan, Chlcago and Only one Polytechnic hit was allowed | ing knowledge of the pastime. Stan- T < oot 4e ihe and “Socksy” managed to fan eleven | forq possessed the superior battery and | Mmnesord ¥ i batters. The lone tally that Polytechnic got | 5rq00 Of SuEger Balce, e Sorka | For six hours Thursday night the came in the sixth inning. Murray |jey stickers down to two lone hits, West, | faculty of the university argued the fanned out, Werle got a hit and was | the southpaw slab artist of the oppos- | football question. Marked oppesitien to torced out at second on Cuenin's infield | ing contingent, lacked the speed of | the game that had been shown of late hit. On trying to make a double play | Sales and was found for six safe wal- | in facuity meetings appeared to be on Werle and Cuenin, Richardson threw | jops besides many long drives, which | broken down, and it was nip and tuck the ball over the first baseman’s head, | excellent work on the part of the field- | between the adherents and opponents which permitted Cuenin to score. ers were converted into outs, of the game until the meeting was ad- The Lowell boys went into the game | Several times after the third inning | Journed. . with anything but encouraging pros- | (he Stanford men filled up thie bases, | President Van Hise. who has been the pects. Both Tim Sperry and Kobbe | put were not able to scratch up the | champion of the students for the cause were unable to play owing to deficlency | peeded hit to tally. Only once was the | of football, left his chair to lead the in studies, so it was up to Hamilton to | cardinal seriously threatened. This | discussion in favor of the game. Dean come from short and try his hand in | period of suspense was limited to the | Birge, who had been strong for the the box. The game was a surprise to | first half of the fourth inning, when | game all the way through, warmly sup- all who attended, as it was thought cer- | California scored a hit and Stanford | ported him. Professors Turner and tain the Bush street team would win. | made two errors. Jordan, Berkeley’s | Munroe, who have advocated the s The teams were made up of: left fielder, opened matters with a hit { pension of the game ever since the agi- Lowell—B. Hamilton, Sperbeck, H.|down the third base line and advanced | tation started, made a last effort for Hamilton, Richardson, Sinceheimer, No- | to second on a bingle by Causley. On | the opposition, but their efforts were in noka, Moral, Fuller, Higher. an overthrow by Presley to second Jor- | vain. The firm attitude the students Polytechnic—Cuenin, Davis, Corcoran, | dan stole third, and in response to the | had taken in the matter won oyer the Werle, Cereghino, Maher, Berl, Murray, | hit and run signal given by the Berke- | wavering members of the faculty and In the American Athletic Club base- ball game at the Presidio atiletic grounds yesterday morning, “Socks” Hamlilton of Lowell had the Polytechnic ball tossers completely at his mercy. | This was Hamilton’s initial appearance | as a slab artist, and*if he keeps up the } minutes. Umpire—"Youngey” Johnson. —_——————— = Bliss. ley coach, attempted to reach home, but | the majority was in favor of retaining P} 2 Umpire—Carby. was caught by Stott, who put the ball * the game. ;o MANA GLEASON'S SOUTHPAW PITCHER WHO KEPT ALL THE SIWASHES AWAY FROM THE PLATE IN THE OPEN. y RDAY AFTERNOON AND FORMER BERKELEY TWIRLER WHO MADE HIS DEBUT INTO LEAGUE cN E ‘ ‘ ’ ’ SOCIETY AS A FIRST SMAN FOR THE NORTHERN TEAM. gt iein s f the SOUth- | goore the first run of the season for the | SAN FRANCISCO. seven innings not a Fresno man hit ed & good | gooy the second Spasmi., with one AB/R.BH.SB.PO.A. E lgafely. The game was preceded by an s for Seals last year - e ® len by the wayside, John |iidebrand. 1. -3 2 0 automobile parade in which a hundred ’ u ing & € on rda. | tore off a clever little hit to eenter. | Waldron, 4 automobiles participated. Hon. Frank o s - =0 SRS | Hitt responded with a drive to right, | Irwin, . H. Short addressed the 2500 fans in a E c z E - A PO.A. E 3 1 3 o 0 R Wt M Bn e o 4 1 1 0o 0 o 0 3 0 1 0 2 : 3 0 the crowd began to yell ever | Spencer 4 91 0 1 2 1lhumorous vein, ending by presenting a 6 £ Hi nd sneaked one in pa Vg 3 0 & 0 7 § o!handsome floral horseshoe to Mike s . third and Gochnaur over Gochri 2 3 3 0 1 5 ofFisher. The Rev. Duncan Wallace J, & 3 H 3 1 Somps, Hitt then malle a ummy Play | Bk, 0o £ 0 1 0 0 3 1|pitched the first ball. Scora: }\0 skin dlsease_ can exist without an l}nderlymg cause, P s o R I As I S 5 of 1 e et g o e G 3410 02 13 2 FRESNO. @ b PO.A. E and in nearly every instance that cause is either a humor in : sitcher held the ball. ras = £ - ININGS S = 4 £ Seats b e e e TSR | UNVARD T B GE ) PS4 ) the blood or an excess of fiery acids in this vital fluid. These SAL T R H E U “ anring the mizvpi | Basenits 21002 01100 0—4ffAer2h s e st ;i d acids find lod t in the blood i i & ; e . imEE Momm | BB Fvndso 01 0 0.6 08 0x—¢) KLl 40 0t 4.0 of humors and acids fin gement in the in various ways, p o OURE WA 10| ot Sl the reventlMA shi SoNE R | ] e 8 °fl ‘h“' Arflife s 510003 8 6 0 2 2 ¢l the most usual of which is from a lack of energy on the part of the different members ' i vo-! 8 , M X i it S il 1 - : . £s. o w0 periods | nect for any more runs. Then they made J‘éfi.?fi’%’;fiiqgijfin}lm"FEEZ.:. St e | ghmriest Tb o4 8 8 0 8 1 ¢ whose duty it is to keep the system free from all waste matter. Go s g | 70 207 Jeat T Jy SOTMIE tn £ :'fi;f"n‘l."fiu?a"b;u;?&% u',:f:i;%fl Hus LAGee, 5 § RN O CANE R Skin diseases are always worse in warm weather, and those who are sufferers from shes W e v e § t bases—Seattle 3, rancisce S - - with & hit over tnird, and Mohler promptly | Strick oulBy Hail %, by HItt 6 Double playe| Ot - 0.2 % & il 2| Bozema, Tetter, Acne, Psoriasis, Salt Rheum, etc., look forward to the return of Spring with : A T | B o e Mkt Tubied | 2, Moer, i ail o Shaltmuller, Wime ot | scsiiee. :. X588 0.4 %, | 4 feeling of dread, During the cold Winter months we shut ourselves in as much as possi- M R d 'I‘h' the grounder. latting Moliler {hrough. Tr- | sine i R 9 % 4 2 2 {lDble, and take a great deal less exercise than is customary in warm weather; we also indulge win responded with a timely one, and the R P 0 Mitehell, 1. f. . 0 1.0 0 09 . s . 3 1 1 efi, ea I e ANGELS COME WITH A RUSH, | Liste ¢ ¢ ¢ s 1 ofourappetites by eating of the heavy, rich foods of the winter season, which do not digest as e nabk hat (20.000.000) Twenty| While in the field the Seals played the : , o : 2 0od: . Milllonn of Men have ned the old-style | €2me in big league style. Gochnaur picked | One Run in the Ninth Round Settles vt iy rea'.dlly o th.e lighter foods of -Summer' had a bad case of Eczema, it being especially severs Yacunm Developers and have met with ‘em up end winged "em over to first Just s Opening G:m;. : 5 5 0 o & 1| This indoor life and lack of exercise cause op my right hand. Iwas hardly able to use my hand in polntment. a3 DR &8 ‘De whs wont to 40 188t year.| .08 ANGELEE ABHE i The pel .. o finee: CONSISTENCY—We give all the med- | Mohler was in the middle of a fast double bs,lo,ens.,,, eyt s open,deby“f:. £ ougns 3 all parts of the system to become inactive m{;;‘:'h I tried LS givac many h“;";i:d“i,??%“é”.’.’é B dmiton e | 718y and ook everything that came along | oaklana and Los Angeles teams today Fremo .. 070700 -0 and listless, and as a result the channels of Hetarminod to Eive 16 & trial. 1used several bottles of this al and scieatific |, el n é with a closely contested game, which | portiana ... 100 0 01 bodi remedy and it cured the trouble entirely. S. S. S. put m; er and Invigorstor in | KePt busy, but he got them all without | Tt U RS Ko N s gcore | | Base n poor1ie ily waste do not properly carry off the Remy R edafoog himpat g w my o S vt g reatly i ed t- | trouble. J s e o O bl take the pimce | Charley Street, the new catcher, looks | of 2 to 1. Los Angeles scored one run | . muo.base hito| ceiten mite_| refuse and waste matter, which is left from gmootn, and though this was some time ago, there has s and will certainly | like the man San Francisco wants. He |in the sixth inning and Oakland tied | Waters, Hogan. Tirst base on balls—Off Fitz- 1t1 1 been no return of the trouble. CHAS. J. WOLF, Jr. be the treatment of the future. can peg that ball around to the bags | the soore In the first half of the ninth,|EeTald 3, off French 2., Stmek out—Ey Fits- all food after the nutritive properties have 94 S. 2nd Street. St. Louts, Mo. e 2 A kosa | without ever making @ miss, None of the | Los Angeles secured another run in | § Porians & - Diuble’ Haye-Hiagerid 1o | Deenl extracted. ‘This refuse ferments and T : ; are umiversally maed bY 5 | him yesterday, for that wing looked too | thelF Balf, with one man out “he lo- figé}sn’fiz First base_on emom—tremne . | sours and is absorbed into the })lood to weaken and render this vital fluid sour and amg; ! nd Paychol- | the St. Mary's College boy, fielded bril. | by the Commuters. Aside from taese _The s}zm isone of Nature’s avenues for removing forei 1 matter from the system, being TS AT BINE OEE provided with millions of little pores and glands through which the unhealthy matter is ex- eminent medical men. highest | strong in the warm-up. Young Schofield, | oYy of Sex. w RN i liantly and got in his little hit late in the eArrol's tdhc tpl\:n: of hotx?‘;o(oen.m; z)%z fast. Rat s BRI a S game. He is a fast left-hander and works crowd of between an per- 2 A " conestirs b4 | much like Hal Chase. The fans all look | 8008 witniessed the game. A lins of| . . . oo L L o Jled. As these fiery acids are forc’;d out “t\hrough these porles }:fid glands they bllxlm’mf for him to make d. automobiles formed in front of, the City me Structure om e o i &7 2 3 "%y Phaie or him to mAke KO, o5 safe snd sure| HAL ot 3 OGlock thia 4fternoon 45a Central Park IPHE Be. Bocns blister the skm,'produm.ng Eczema, Tetter, Aene, Psoriasis, Salt Rheum or some other itc e, are you | L SO Ut In lett garden. He also | paraded to Chutes Park, where. Mayor of Latest Fad. ing, burning skin eruption. : McAleer unfurled the flags and pitched A building of importance to San 1 e 1 Score: | Francisco has been completed on the Fezema commences usually with a slight redness of the skin, followed by the forma- site of old Central Park, Market and | tion of pu\stnles, which discharge a clear, sticky fluid. This dries in crusts, and the itching like to be? helped the team some by hammering out iingly anxious | @ couple of hits. Waldron is over In the | the first ball over the plate. weak or unde- | yght garden this time, and he, too, was Los fiNGE‘Lm veloped man to simply . B. R. BH. §B. PO. A. E. e there with the bingle. Spencer dropped a 3 s ¢ - . e pand o547 | fy after a hard run, but they all excused | Bor ¥, 49 Ee ey T mshth atrects, and It Is to be opened | jg g0 jntense that often great areas of raw flesh are exposed by the scratching indulged in, pved VACUU! - . : L 2 VHEOPRR ws NG- | B T DR TN dove the. Biesshers by | Crivathf- 3 8 8 8 3 9 |next. The promoters of the new con- | in an effort to get relief. ~ In Tetter, the skin becomesthard and dry, often cracking open and S0 10" y” et on” | bealing out & bunt along the thira-base | Ais" e 21018 & % BNt dutest fad, rotier "skating, ana| Dleeding, and as in Fezema the pain and itching are severe. Acne comes on the face and T ally that OUR 4m. | line, catching Mo p on his £ 0 - g . . : : 4 pp] % thi. £ . ; aipiiasos " 20d | apOES Wik PHOR GODAY. $.9 1 0708 pleserythiug for the plecsire ar dlis} feck, nsudily, and while not so uncomfortable as other skin troubles, is unsightly and SPECTAL method: % . B . P o Grink 1t are mot o be | The Seals look a whole lot stronger than | - » C oo — = = = 2| buding 15 of brick g Iron construc. | embarrassing. Salt Rheum is very much like Eczema, except that the head is its favorite compared with the | the Sjwashes. The latter team seems to 27 1%; 13 tion, with glasi It 3 . e S S Chean, dangerous S91es | 1ok in flexibility, though-it will probably A N Can. 6B, PO, A, The. entormmes o romrool o the| point of attack ; sometimes becoming so severe as to produce baldnmsb Psoriasis is a dry, are poor imitators, and | G0 better with some more experience. 30 0 0 8 0 name of the San Py in di i i i itchi it o imbaies aa | fo better k. wosessore_sepecicaos P13 900 smme Sun Pranclsco, Company. scaly form of skin disease and causes acute suffering by its continual burning and itching. s, but cne”_of collcge man, whs there at the initial sacl TRt ais; vice president, H. J, Melsaac; | These, and all skin eruptions, rashes, etc., are due to the same cause, and the treatment that - s @ g d ile he is not any too grace W i 3 secretary, 1 Gol, ¥ = 3 - 1 " riect e e A e e e s | T ab § 01 ¢ & pjerensy, Faul olinmitiixeaies K| dogd oy pariianerit good must be constitutional. Salves, powders, lotions, etc., cannotgeach g End MeGlivray are new men, but the rest | Lrancik, .18 6 0 0 4 2 o) Hobarts airector, W. B, Standefora. | the blood; the most they can do s to temporarily relieve the itching and keep the places clean. Specml of the team is about the same as last | Graham, %000 F 8 The skating rink will be opened to ¥ S. S. is the best treatment for all skin di have made & special study and fea- |y°:;::‘ sl s i e et Mt % 18 1211 td:; ptl;]bellgl?;\ Itnhset 3 l,;::n‘ :{( \a’edn:[ S g ey i TS t n a8 of me: . gTo! 'y » 7 a skating at- 2 = o the & parts by ‘means bt our | & mew entrance on Eighth street for. the AWD 0 (BE- SNWRIOR traction in Profeséor C. L. Franks and ; f '“sty it 8031 d:lwu meti‘!) the bl(;’og and acts.w;xth -t - e accommodation of the bleacherites having 0011 12 7| his seven-year-old daughter, o} S ¢ 111, ealin ect. mhz] CBERRCT URETHEAL WEDICATION ===y | been effected. Turnstiles are operated on | Oakland - HE g 3 g s 1 have come from)Boston to show what 8 e eat‘ls £) ¢ g o .y new ng Urethral C the front gate, and more exits have been | Po% hits ... L 1 0.0 can be done in the way of fancy roller : the acids and humors and removing them from rcthra rayon constructed, so that the crowd will not be | Hits made—Off Gray 3, . | skating. ’ irculati it th ble We have many private/formulas and each | jostled around. Threebase hit—Atz. Two-base —_———— the circulation, it cures the troul perma- n Eives a spe die- | "'A gala day crowd is looked for this aft- | Sragyr Left on basee—Lon @%“g‘&, — Military Shoot Near Pets! nently. S.S. S. does not leave the least particle el e i OR HOURS | ernoon. Jay Hughes, the old Baltimore Today the entire membership of Com- . . . of the humor for future outbreaks, but entirely Ll N I s s ~ | faverite, will toss 'em for San Francisco, Hit b¥ | pany C, Fif 5 s oy e S o By e bttt P JRELY VEGETABLE rids the blood of thecause, Itcleauses and uols T B ek weaiator and wapty o | 230 g'clock, ax uaual, The moruing game | FIRST BLOOD FOR PORTLAND. | cd'at San Ratach will oot at the Stony . the blood so that the skin, instead of being burned o e G ctnon il put ' one of bia | Truck Bagawa Wide Throw Lets tn | pirsous of (esting the. shooting quait:| and blistered by the fiery fluids, is nourished by a snppdléd cooling, healthy blood. e e : FRESNO, Apvil Too-Portiend won the | Linal Lie,men In osch pbmpiand. A S.8. 8. tones up the system and regulates the different of expulsion so that of prostatic troubles, and strictures even in organs SE. 5 Tal ts h. - - . . . S opentng game of the season, defeating | ing the ranse ot sc30 & m. and the| they will carry off the waste and refuse of the body instead of leaving it to be absorbed by the very old men. We want you to call. on or write for our descriptive book, fully explaining S it e Somvenient HOME treatments. - Our | Walters, < ¢ 23 % PR B0 4 B | Fresno by the score of 1 to 0. The | shooting 4 st s well Know, experionced ana - | 3, Kane, 2 - $8 8 8 40 Bilone run was given to Portland by 300 ana sauring the day will be at 200, | blood. It is purely vegetable, and not only a pleasant, effective remedy, but is the one medi- * D ey S RO e manie: | Bmui w18 8 8 8 T 8§tk Fam, N SYRLECEIO S| Aheur Tt of hie mach 1s betng | cine that can be taken with absolute safety by young or old, and basiae the king of 18 read Jt; our jmprovements are not sold | Mott. 8b . i85 8 1 3 7 permitted Walters to run In from third. | National Guara tiroushout the State, |' blood purifiers, s test tonic. S book on Skin Diseases any me by others. Hours 9-§, Sunday 10-1. 2 9 12 2 0 0lThe game was a’pitchers' battle, both [ as all are anxious to discover whether . 2. 741 5 pocalid Improved Vacunm and Medical Co. |C ¥ 300008 }f;::mrlg‘:::m- Eit o iy maupqu;vlllbckhlotome advice desired fi hed without charge to all who write. 2 —— e e A e mem 9 i \ 000 WARMCET STREE. B 00 0N 0 3 argument throughout. During the ret | pany. 10 tace the butte, : : . THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. 95