The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 28, 1906, Page 3

N \CISCO CALI.. MONDAY, MAY 23, 19€G. & ! | SPORTS | HERRERN SHOWS BRUTAL STREAK Attacks an Innocent By- stander When Called a Coward. Fighting Game Is Pro- nounced Ruined in Southern City. L THY ND AGH | | set was a repe 1 not try v reported the ad at the various < amounted to more TON (Texas), May 27.—While an eur game of aged 20, was n ball. After recov- throwing to a base Do you suffer from Weakness, cele Stricture, Blood Poison, Skin Diseases, or any chronic or seeming- ly incurable trouble? If =0, come to me at once and be thor- oughly cured before it is too late. To the cure of thesz diseases I have onfined my practice, and by skillfully applied scientific treatment 1 perma- nently cure the worst cases. My offices equipped with every instrument device essential to the most mod- methods of practice. If you are icted with 2ny priv disease or akness I want you to call and see It will cost you nothing to ascer- positively whether you can be Specific ed. onsultation and Examination All Letters Strictly Confident: C Hours: 10 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 4 and 7 to | 3p m Those' who have no money will be treated unti such times as they can make a payment on their case. If you are sick and have no money come any- how. DR.WALCOTT CO. _ Specialists for Men 1212 Turk Street, or. Webster San Francisco Varieo- | Hydrocele, | FREE BRITT WILL MEET TERRY McGOVERN TONIGHT CALIFORNIAN A STRONG CHOIGE WITH MEN WHD LIKE TO WAGER Some Doubt Expressed as to the Possibility of McGovern Being Fit for Competition., Harry Pollok Will Convert Madison-Square Garden Into a Modern Arena for the Occasion. ¥ YORK, May 21.—Terry McGovern would be manifestly unfair to the betting 2y Britt public to allow that impression te get S Cen. | @broad. Expert judges of the fistic game nd contest before the Twentieth Cen-| wy, nave watched McGovern whisper on re ready for their ten- tury Athletic Club at Madison Square|the quiet of his wild actions. McGovern, Garden tomorrow night. B of these/|it is asserted, is in no condition to fight : any one. His trainers have lost control little pugs_have let U ir trainin i r ‘I-\)“ ave let up in their training| ,¢'p;p, ~prery chance he gets he breaks and are noW waiting for the gong to Ting | away from his .training camp and gener- to send them into action in the big arena | ally lands at the race track. Those who know his real condition say it is an out- rage to put McGovern into the ring with the clever young Californian. — g of carpenters will be at work to- v buildingthe 33 boxes which wil E- 1, mow Ntakhloes ”“_31'5 BRITT BLAMES THE BOXERS. 1 also be used t will | — inside the ropes. In cases “lanaging Brother Thinks Nelson and ants demand a larger Herrera Acted Badly Toward nade the regulation twe Spectators. NEW YORK, May —Willis Britt, As the 1 tieth Century Club will| prother and manager of Jimmy Britt, old all of rtainments from now | when asked concerning the Herrera- on in the bi every precaution is| Nelson controversy at the Los An- eing take! insure the comfort and | g ringside, said: “At the outside bers. The floor| jt appears to me that Nolan was sim- be entirely sur-/ply trying to add to his reputation for ng which will keep | holding out on silly propositions, sim- fothe alance of thelply {p boost his reputation for getting r skating rink which | away with things. The Herrera con- at the garden will be | tingent also seemed anxious to gain a Mondi The admittance whose dues wi nd the ad- or seat reservations both and at the principal ho- where they c3 little reputation as a splitter of hairs. When the men sign to fight, they should go into the ring and fight. That is what the public pays for. It | does not pay to give Nolan a chance |to win an argument. ‘G ‘}llftrr:ra v\'a«lil in the clubhouse at : |8 o'clock, according to report, willin; two little gladiators step [and ready to weigh in, \Eh@n it \\'a§ resorts, ight. Britt's first appear- | found the club scales were not true. n in the ast will attrget (It was somebody’s fault that these ym close follow of the scales were not right, and through 12 d so much of the no fault of the principals. Either of great cleverness. them, in my judgment, had a right , in action and will (o refuse te weigh in at a later hour e to watch eve: than that specified by the articles of move vet little or no | a8reement. \ave been made at| ‘“‘Suppose Herrera had gone all day 4;‘v’,:hn\n eating and without a mouth- et ol S TN ;. ful of water to make the weight? tion as to McGover ondi- | why should he be forced to wait an n open says Mo agent 2EeNt | hour or so longer before getting the food and drink necessary to nourish DR 0L - ¥ 10 him for the contest? I am sorry for is fulsome Manager Tom McCarey, as I know he ent source it is learned worked faithfully and hard to bring from fit; in that it the fighters together without a hitch.” MNDERBILTS CoLT MAINTENDH FINSHES FIRST IN THE DERBY PARIS, May 27.—William K. Van- derbilt’s Maintenon, with Jockey Woodland in the saddle, won the Prix du Jockey Club (the French Derby) today at Chantilly. The race was for three-year-olds at one and a half miles and the stake was valued at $20,000. It was one of the most in- TENNS ENTRLSISTS WE NOT DETERRE B1 THE YEAVY STORM The tennis players of the Ca]i!m‘ma‘ » got busy with mops and brooms and dried_the courts about middle of the afternoon. Only tournament match played. rt Schmidt and Tracy Crawford in the preliminary terday was together und and the former won easily. |teresting races of the season. Main- Crawford wasy out of practice and|tenon beat M. Gallet's Querido by Yout as he pleased. The half a length. Seventeen horses 6-1. started. A number of interesting practice mes were played, the best of which | PORTLAND MAKES FAST FINISH. as a doubles between Carl Gardner R and Harold Gabriel and Drummond Scores Four Runs in Last Inning and MacGavin and Grant Smith. The lat- Noses Cut the Angels. PORTLAND, May —Portland de- feated Los Angeles in both games to- day. 1In the morning game, the An- gels had an apparently safe lead of four to-one when Portland, in the final inning, scored four runs and won |the game with only one out. In the afternoon the contest settled ter had not play d together for three ears but put up a fast game. They played their old-time net game and won handily from their younger op- ponents. Gardner and Gabriel won the first two games. They secured but one more in the first set. The second on of the first. The part was close, but at 3-3 Mac- and Smith ran it out 6-3. to a battle between Essick S out | and Another good doubles was that be- |Schmidt.. Unfortunately for the An- tween Carl Gardner and George gels, the latter was ordered off the Busch and Gabriel and Smith. Al- field’ by Umpire Knell. Steltz, who though the scores of both sets, were esided play was exceedingly close. smith and Gabriel failed to win a gam |succeeded him, was found at oppor- |tune times. Smith and Mitchell were the stars of the day, each rapping out in the first set but took the secnnrlia couple of doubles that counted in easily. The score was 6-0, 2-6. Busch |the afternoon game, after each had had control of his fast drive and won |secured a double in the morning many aces. Gardner and Gabriel each | Scores: X did some splendid net work. | R.H. B, George Fuller was at his best when | Los Angeles .. 4 7 3 he beat Ray Cornell in straight sets. Portland . . .5 6 3 Fuller was playing out of his class, but Batteries—Hopkins and Bliss; proved too strong for his opponent. The score was 6-3, |set Cornell led at French, Califf and Donohue. In the second AFTERNOON GAME. and 40-15, but could not win the point that meant H. A set to him. Los Angeles .. 5 3 Gardner and Gabriel played one Fortland . 10 4 Batteries—Schmitz, Steltz and Bliss; fast set, in which the former c: " 5 met cartied |Essick and McLean. Umpire—Knell, off the honops. The score was 6-3. With odds 6f 15 and owe 15 Charles Kurlin easily disposed of Gabriel, the | score being 6-3. N. Blaisdell and W. G. Knowlton {beat Dr. Lovegrove and George Cutter | |in_straight sets. The score was 6-1, |7-5. Knowlton beat Blaisdell 9-7, and |Cutter 6-4; Kurlin tied Crawford 6-4, 5-1, | The opening rounds of the tourna- {ment, which were set for yesterday, ‘NE“' YORK GIANTS LEAD CHICAGO BY ONE POINT St. Louis Scores But Five Runs on Fifteen Safe Hits. NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. will be played on Wednesday. Charles | .. : Lost. |Foley and Percy Murdock will prob- New Yok 12 ably play their préliminary round p"[:}fi"g” lli match in the morning. | Philadelphia 2 17 Ea o s | St. Lowis . 1745 21 LIGHTNING KILLS FIVE |Gincinnati D16 34 | BASEBALL SPECTATORS | Brosiivn A Twenty-Five Others Are More or Less AMERICAN LEAGUE. Seriously Injured by Bolt From o ik an | the Heavens. New York . P L | MOBILE, Ala., May 27.—During a base- | S¢ o " ol N |ball game three miles from this city-this | Chicago .. &y afternoon lightning struck in the midst |Washington . 20 of the crowd of spectators, killing five and |Boston ... 27 § five others. 5 The dead: Donald Touart, aged 21; Ste- CINCINNATI, May 27.—Philadel- ven Touart, 19; Arthur Moody, 19; two |phia won through superior hitting. | negroes, John Green and Charles Thomas. | Sensational "catches by Bransfiels, Twenty persons knocked down and|Lush and Magee held down the score |stunned by the stroke quickiy recovered |of the Cincinnatis. Score: |and were able to leave the grounds un- R H B |aided. The field was strewn with bits of |Cincinnati ...... BTN shoes and clothing torn from the bodies | Philadelphia + .4 10 1 | of the victims of the lightning. Batteries—Chech and Schlei; Dug- o gleby and Dooin. Umpires—Carpen- ter and Conway. ST LOUIS, May 27.—New today. Brown was wild s.nY;iorhkew:el-‘ tired after the fifth inning. Hostet- ter, who took his place, was caught for a bunch of long distance hits and four runs in the seventh inning. Mec- Ginnity was hit freely ‘all the way through, but kept the runs in check. { South End Oarsmen to Meet. | Undaunted by the fire the members of | the South End Rowing Club are astir and ;arrangemenu are being made to get the boats and equipment in shape for the | coming season. While it will hardly be possible for the club to hold the regattas |and other social affairs which were {planned it will provide for several in- | formal races and outings. Score: 4 Y | An invitation has been extended to the R. H B | Olympic Ciub and to the Y. M. C. A. to|St. Louls. . 2515 1 | make use of the clubhouse. New York. seno....10 9 3 Owing to the fact that a portion of | Batteries—Hostetter, Brown and | the club’s records were lost it is especially desired that all members send their names and addresses to the secretary, Willlam H. Mead, 630 Fell street. Raub; McGinnity and Bresnahan. e pires—O’'Day and Emslie. x o CHICAGO, May 27 ton game postponed: rain. . | —Chicago-Bos- | NOTED TURFMIN 15 SUMMONE Joseph Cairn Simpson Hears Bugle Call for _ Eternal Rest. His Name Linked With Racing for More Than Half a Century. Joseph Cairn Simpson, noted in the development and history of the light harness horse in California, is dead. He finished life’'s course yesterday morning at 5:55 o'clock, 3t his home, 2111 Adeline street, Oakland, where he had resided since his arrival in California in 1874. The veteran turf- man attained the age of 81 years and passed under the wire to the here- after with the respect of throusands of horse lovers who knew and admired him for his sterling characteristics and remarkable knowledge of the turf and the animals that have added fame to its annals. o Joseph Cairn Simpson was born in Scotland and came {o the United States when a young ‘man. Prior to his departure from New York for California he was editor of the Turf, Field and Farm in the great metrop- olis. He was a writer of authority on the harness horse and a breeder on scientific lines. When_he came to this State he brought with him the great brood mare Marian, the dam of three Derby winners—Emperor of Norfolk, The Czar and El Rio Rey. Simpson evolved the theory that the speediest harness horses could be produced by crosing runners and trotters. He converted the late Sena- tor Leland Stanford to that theory and the correctness of it was proven by the many fast equines that were bred at Palo Alto Stock Farm and went forth to shatter world’s records on the turf. Anteco and A-~tevelo, star trotters of the early da ® in California’s turf history, were driven by Simpson. He was associated at one time with The- odore Winters in a breeding farm, but devoted the most of his energy to turf writing, to which he brought a fluent, graceful style. He established the Breeder and Sportsman a ounded the Pacific C Horse / elation, from ich the New California Jockey Club deéscend- ed. Although ill for more than a vear previous to his demise, Mr Simpson labored heroically ing a history of the harness horse in California. This work he had but partially completed when the end came. Mr. Simpson was a true sportsman of the old school and fol- lowed the turf purely for the pleasure he derived from it. Surviving Mr. Simpson are a wife, Mrs. Laura Simpson, and three daughters—2>l 8. Culver, Mrs. E. B. Bull and ) Roxaline Simpson. The funeral of the noted turfman is to be held under charge of Live Oak Lodge of Masons of Oakland. ELEVEN STAKES AT LATONIA, Meceting Will Be Run Independently of Warring Turf Organizations. CINCINNATI, May 27.—The spring meeting of the Latonia Jockey Club begins on Wednesday, May 30, Decor- ation day, and will continue for thir- ty-one days. The meeting will conducted indepéndently of either of the two turf organizations that now exist in the West. Eleven stakes will be decided. The attraction for the opening day will be the Decoration handicap at a mile and a sixteenth which will net about $2200 to 'the winnes The Latonia Derby comes on Saturday. Almost the same field that went to the post for the Kentucky Derby at Louisville will fight it out again at Latonia. Sir Huon, which won the Kentucky Derby in clever style, will have to carry 127 pounds at Latonia. Notwithstanding this heavy impost he will be a hot be | ADVERTISEMENTS. [ EDITED BY | R. Ao SMYTH' Notice of Maturity and Redemption FRRORS MAR THE PLAY oo OF OAKLAND TOSSERS SPRING VALLEY WATER WORKS (A CORPORATION). Notice is_hereby given that the First Mortgage Bonds of the SPRING VAL- LEY WATER WORKS, a corporation, now outstanding. to the amount of four million nine hundred and seventy-five thousand (34,975,000.00) dollars, the Sec- ond Mortgage Bonds of said corporation, now outstanding to the ameunt of four million nine hundred and ninety-one thousand (34,991,000.00) dollars. and the 2 = : 3 3 i Third Mortgage Bonds of said corpora- Commuters Pile Up Seven Errors in Their First|ton o oiieadig o o5 st sand (3$3,650,000.00) dollars. will. each and all, mature and be REDEEMED on Sep- tember first, 1906, by payment. on that day, of all principal and accrued interest, at the office of said Spring Valley Water Works, No. 126 Stockton street, in the city and county of San Francisco, State of California, United States of* America, and that on and after said date INTER- EST on each and all of said bonds WILL CEASE. By order of the Board of Directors of | the ‘Spring Valiey Water Works. Dated San Francisco, Californta, March 29th, 1906. SPRING VALLEY WATER WORKS. (Corporate Seal.) TREAL ] By CHAS. WEBB HOWARD, President, and by PELHAM W. AMES, Secretary. ~ Game at Seattle. Lose Both Gafr_les to the Men of the North on| "e Latter's Diamond. HAMBURG BELLE IN BARE FORM 'Sydney Paget, Her Own- er, Is Pointing Her for the Suburban. SEATTLE, May 27.—Seattle won both games of the double-header with Oakland here today, making three out of five for the series. The first game was one-sided, the locals getting 9 to Oakland’s 2. Vick- ers pitched good ball, whilé\ Cates and Smith could not keep the Seattle batsmen off the sacks. The Oakland team went up in the air after a few innings had been played and piled up seven errors. | The second game, which was called at the end of the fifth inning, was Seattle’s by a score of 3 to 1. But one hit was secured off Jones, and Oakland’s run came in the first on errors by Hanson and Heit- THE CALL'S NEW BRANCH OFFICE. muller. Hits by Hall, Jones, Blankenship and Kane gave Seattle two runs. The i D 45 ke il ore: : e g SEATTLE. NEW YORK. May 27.—Trainer A. J. | The Call has established a AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. | Joyner had Sydney Paget's Hamburg | 5 K 2 ves oA T iipmsdalank i‘I:rlncllot:emr.helfl'y ane, b ... X = Belle out on the track yesterday morning | e a x B Al ol Y o 3 & close to the Oak- Riaall sS04 1 1 10 0 1|at Sheepsehad Bay. The Hamburg mare b“‘;d“;‘r rror e fha-c Walters, r. f. 41 g g g ?;nhowcd a wonderful flight of speed in her land ferry . et win ows, ;‘;L‘{;’“’}f,' 1 3 3 3 10 0 0 work and clipped off a mile in 1:401-5. where subscriptions, changes l\loK;{.'fib : 3.1 12 1 Sliwnin: spesd test was most setistuctory. of address and advertising C. Hall, c. $-=1 She is easily ready for the races, and on 3 & i bistabia S 492 1 0 3 ofSKe e R own since her traming com- ||| Will be received at any hour Totals: it % 9 8 % 10 3 menced givey pror:ltse of being aflwon:eré of the day. The attention LAND. fully good mave this summer. Hambur 3 g5 ¥ OAKLAND BHL PO. A. E. | Belle, which is five vears oid, is being of the traveling public is Van Haltren, ¢ £. 470 0178 ‘Lipointed for the Sl\b;rhan B Relt ot respectfully called .to this K A 2700 and if she retains her presen Tm . o Smifh L% @@ PI3 1 1 0 1 0|ihinks she will have an excellent chance ||} DEW CORVemlence, .whmi: ob- v Sy TG e | Sty 2 } R aanete. e A aijerel SRS TR The Futarity in 1903, beating )l d dnec ':ly :o J. Hackett, 1 ... 4 0 0 U 0§ 9 peonidas. The Minute Man and a big field ong and dusty trip to our Markioy, 2 4 0 3 1 1 1for the $40,000 stake at Sheepshead Bay. Fillmore-street branch or b A Em . i a Y | — = Cates, p. and 1. £..4 0 0 2 3 0| . fiice, Third and Mar- e — - = o 5 |CLOCKERS ARE NOT WANTED ll::tm:tr‘:en' el 2 2 6 2 11 1 ¢ Totals - ND HITS BY INNINGS. 9; AT BELMONT PARK ’nu('x? Seattle 040310710 x~ A e b e Base 1113002 09 Stewards Forbid Any . Onkalf;ni 0010000 }‘::w Horses l:n '!‘ll:-lr Morn: : 8 ; Bee it MMARY. o | NEW YORK. M3y 27.—For the first Earned runs—Seattle 2. Three-base (ime in many vears there will be racing hite—R. Hall, Kane, Vickers, Francks. oo Decoration day at anowher track than Sacrifice hits—R. Hall. C. Hall. Stolen bases—Kane. Walters, Devereaux. Struck | ut—By Vickers 9, by Cates 2, by Smith | Off Vickers 3, off Cates | ickers, Smith Gravesend. The Brooklyn Jockey €lub has had this date so long that New York racegoers will find it hard to make a change, but, beginning tomorrow, there will be a nine days’ meeting at Belmont batsmen—Smith | ship. Double play—Kane to Strieb. on bases—Seattle 9, Oakland 5. Time of park. zama—1 hour and 50 minutes. Umpire— | The action of the Belmont Park stew- Paie. ards in forbldding any person to time Second game: lor “clock” horses during their work of SEATTLE. o 51 0.A. £, |the trials in the morning hours was the 4 < ke o AB. R BH. 20.4. B, | chiet topic of copversation today amonnghe Smlth Premler |R. Hall, ss 3 0 2 & 32 ofracp-track men. It was the general | Walters, 1. f. 1 90 0 1 0 0 opinion that turf officials are exceeding 3 Heitmuller, L f 1 0 0 0 0 1|their authority in attempting to exclude ‘r c | Streib, 1b . 1 0 0 6. 0 0|those who wish to witness a public trial. Y er Ompany P Dl S e |1 trials were made over 2 private xrknck‘; S | Bk Rkensh 4 |they say, it would be all right to kee; % 3 _mifl‘“}s"‘p' }_, 1 } H g o | secret the result of trials, but when such | 1929 California Street C. Han, c.' f i1 0 0 0 0 o0 workoutsare made on a public race track | i ' s TR O b o they maintain that information regarding San Francisco Totals by msT T |a horse's condition is x;u]x;ucegm:eny._n 4 ND. | This new regulation followed the win- . Van Haliren, o £, 45 - BHPOL B, [ning of the race last week at the Graves- 878 Broadway, Oakland Kruger, T. fo........2 0 0 0 0 o0f er;d ;‘mc’k |I:(y a h‘m;’se q;::edhba;! : ,::;-;,: T ; Soai | Smith, 1. f. 1 0 0 1 1 0fof the jockey ciub. s horse, | Devereaux, 3b . 2 0 0 1 2 2isprinter last vear, had developed wonder- ypewriters in | T- Hackett, c 2 0 0 2 0 1ligy and worked a mile in better than ) Hackett, 1b...... 2 (0 § 2 0§ §[1:40, consequently the owner expected the ; Markley, 2b . 5 0 1 3 1 0|odds would be at least 10 to 1 against his Craham, D... 2 0 0 0 1 1 horse when he entered him in a race on a ue — — — = — —lat a mile or more, but the best the book- L4 ® 1 By InnitGs |makers laid was § to 5. The story of 1IN NINGS. 3! the horse’s trial had become known 1 0 1 3 *_3| through the clockers and the bookmakers o. 1 0 0 0 0—1 profited. Then came the order excluding 0 010 0—1ithe public. Mantels, Grates and Tile . . .. Our Mantel Factory and Ware Rooms 2251 Folsom Street | SUMMARY. | Earned runs—Seattle 2. Sacrifice hits— | Waiters. C. Hall. Stolen bases—Graham, | | Kane. Struck out—By Jones‘z, by Gra- | SOME PROMISING BOUTS 'ham 2. Bases on balls—Off Jones 3. off | Graham 4 Double plays—R. Hall to Kane Eqddie Smith Has the Boxing Tourna- to Strieb: Markley to Devereaux; Smith . to Francks. Left on bases—Seattle 5| ment in Hand and Will Present Clever Boxers. | Oakland 2. Time of game—55 minutes. | —_— RELIANCE CLUB WILL OFFER the 600 Lagering or ageing (storing for maturity) has much to do with beer. With our 000 Barrels exceeding that of any two other breweries in the World, we are enabled to lager our beer from four to five months before being marketed. This lagering brings out, to the utmost,that exquisite taste and fine flavor characteristic onl; of Anheuser- Busch Beer. ~Anheuser-Busch ; St. Louts, favorite. The big event of the meet- | U'mpire—Perrine. a5 ing, the $12,000 Queen City handicap, —_— | OAKLAND, May 27.—The Reliance will be run on June 16. SEATTLE, May 27.—The détailed | Athletic Club will hold a boxing tour- JEROME D. TRAVERS WINS e )mer:;i;;:;‘ St | nament June 4 in the new gymnasium, | Not having been destroyed, and have = 8 | Twentieth street, near Telegraph ave-| . = 4.4 o large stock of MANTELS, THE GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP AB. R_BH. PO. A. E. | nue. ® Two numbers on the card are a | \°8 Kane, 2b .. 5 170 10 0/gour-round go between Loague of this| GRATES and TILE at this location Captures the Title in the Metropolitan |R. Hall, ss. 8 1 5 2 Zlcity and Frank Flores of the Olympic | we are prepared to furnish goods in Association Competition on the Heitmuller, 0 i 2 o o Club, and a four-round match between | 4hiq Jine at once. Repairing in all it3 di 's Link Streib, 1b 0.1 6 0 0|Chris Hampton and H. Davis. Eddle on yoi:km':d;;‘:; ot by rea. | MotE 13D 90 2 1 1|Smith, the club matchmaker, has the branches. NEW , ] 27.—Jeror . Tra- | Jones, c. 2 0/programme in hand. vers of Montclair, N. J.. won %he Metro- | Hansen, ¢ e 8. 03 g 2251 FOLSOM STREET politan Golf Association champlonship |C. Hall, p 15384 0 KR l vesterday on the links of the St. Andrew’s i e e ittt SUMMARY. Golf Club. He defeated Eben M. Byers of i gt ald = Earned runs—Oakland 3, Seattle 1. Left Pittsburg, who played as a member of OAKLAND. on bases—Oakland 8, Seattle 12. Two- St. Andrew’s, by 2 up and 1 to play. The AB. R. BH. PO, A. E. |base hits—Walters, C. Hall. Struck out— final round consisted of 36 holes, match Y Haltren. ¢ sro.3 slo dipy 1!;:1’:1,); 1. by Hall 4 g;:fieo;\huns— - ruger, T. 2 . . ys—C. play, the first tour of the links being | STy ] 3 1 1 3 0 1|Hall to R Hall to Streib. Stolen bases— played in the forenoon 2nd the other four | Devereaux. 3b . 4 0 1 3 '3 0|Van Haltren, Kruger 2. Smith and T. hours later. | T. Hackett, ¢ 3 1 2 2 0 1| Hackett. Sacrifice hits—Francks, R. Hall H A’I"‘ER Travers began badly and was 2 down |J. Hackett. 1b 4 0 1 6 0 1/C Hall Time of ie—1 hour and 40 at the end of the first half of the match. | Francks, ss 3 0 0 6 1 0minutes. Umpire—Perrine. \ Byers held the lead until the thirtieth | Markley, b Fuditag ‘g 1 e Largest Hat Store in San Francisco. green, where Travers squared. Travers |Reidy. P- s8s 0 Gal &0 Rain Prevents Oakland Games. won the thirty-first, Byers pulled his Totals . 3 3 10 27 12 5| OAKLAND, May 27.—The two 5 drive from the thirty-second tee and lost RUNS AND HITS 8Y INNINGS. baseball games scheduled to be played Stock New and Complete. mevho“% .'A.s. th? DP;;(D!!‘ l‘;vo"holils weref g attle ......1 0 0 1 000 0 0—2 ;‘tr Idora Park tl(r:;:ayi between the ¥ - halved Travers was mie 2. He won|““piod pits 1 23010 0 1— 8 Fresno and San Francisco teams were TR the thirty-fifth hole four to five and the 0000 00 1 0— 3|called off because of the wet state of . 0101211 110 the grounds 715 Golden Gate Ave. Near Franklin WANTED Estimates on repairing brickwork on Bat- tery st. warehouse, corner Filbert and Battery sts., San Francisco. Address or call on HEALY & GILLESPIE, 244 Church st. quality and healthfulness of THE SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE OF THE Elgin National Watch Company Is Now Located at 2421 Flllmore st. Any dealers or members of the trade de- siring information or assistance in regard to damaged stocks please call or write to the above address. Branch Office: 525 THIRTEENTH STREET, OAKLAND.. et b s b, s o B i Balfour, Guthrie & Co. 2010 Washington SAN FRANCISCO Marine Insurance Department, 714 Broadway, Oakland. PAPER (i A. ZELLERBACH & 405 JACKSON ST. SAN FRANCISCO. 514 Eleventh Street. Oakland. 113 N. Los Angele: Street, Los Angeles Storing Capacity of U, S. A TILLMANN & BENDEL, Distributors. © 1001 Clay St., Oakland.