The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 4, 1906, Page 7

THE BSAN FRANCISCO CALL, g ’ MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1906. ~ SPORTS ! HERRERN SEEXS NOTHER MATCH With the Patrons of Boxing. Blames Nelson for Keep— Iim Waiting in lhc Pavilion. to The Call Despite the HERRERA UNDER A STRAIN. CALLED HARSH nvil Lu a does not obey his & well do without game. Ask Battling NOT AFRAID TO MEET BAT. have bee ed of cowardice MEN Do you suffer from Wezkness, Varico- cele, Hydrocele, Stricture, Specific Blood Poison, Skin Diseases, or any chronic or seeming- 1y incurable trouble? If so, come to me at onee and be thor- oughly cured before it is too late. To the cure of thess diseases I have | confined my practice, and by skillfully applied sciéntific treatment I perma- nently cure the worst cases. My offices | equipped with every instrument e essential t» the most mod- hods of practice. If you are ted with zny private disease or xug)men 1 want you to call and see mé. It will cost you nothing to ascer- are tain positively whether you can be cured Consultation and Examination All Letters Strictly Confidential. Hours: 10to 12a. m.; 2to 4and 7 to 8p.m Those who have no money will be treated until such times as they can make a paym on their case. If you .re sick and have no money come any- how. DR.WALCOTT CO. Specialists for Men 1212 Turk Street, nr. Webster San Francisco - s to nght Himself| IRTFUL LOSES RACIAG FORM ‘“ hitney’s Crcar Marc { May Not Start in the Suburban. a - | | i 'Hamburg’s Fast Daugh- ter Is Thrown Out | of Training. | NEW YORK, Ju Pe thre reports fror has been in such poor con ture book W High-cl throughc cult r BELMONT PARK 2% | B New York n | First race—Glorifier. Monet, Astrono- mer. Second race — Monfort, Momentum, Rappahannock. Third race—Court Dress, sell, Saghalien. Fourth race—Whimsieal, Clare Rus- Accountant, The Picket. Fifth race—Just So, Entree, Battle Axe. | Sixth race—Miss Crawford, Kiame- sha, Zienap. Weather clear, tr; LATONIA B New Y e Pirst race—Neodosha, Lady Carel, The Mate. Second race—Alvis, Jay Swift, Tou- lon. Third race—Dutch Whoa Bill Fourth race—Itacatiaria, Fe; rn- entry. Fifth race—F selle. Sixth Prineip Seventh race—Tom Roberts, Mataben, Bitter Brown. Weather clear, track fast. THIRSTY CROWD DISAPPOINTED saloons Barbara, Dr. Wang, Charawind, oward, Priction, Mo- nce—Mazzle Toy, Self Reliant, Fran- men on inken a detail c to prevent Sar -boats to Fran ng the of closing Suuda a while, to be very discreet, allowed them to reral persons we: ing the peace. One pted to escape stopped whe uty Sheriff Creed fired a shot in his di- | rection. | “My reason for preferring Los An- | geles 15 that I feel the public was dis- | |appointed and I want to give them a| chance to see me waitlop the Dane and put Billy Nolan where he will be chas- ing a meal ticket like the veriest pre-| llmlrar'\ ‘would-be.” “As to the guarantee, T will put up| {35000 the minute my challenge is ac- {cepted and will fight Nelson anywhere | {from the back parlor to the neck of | the woods, at any time he names and, | when 1 have labeled ‘Bat’ as a back number, Fates and Fishes, give me a chance at his present manager.” BOXER HERRERA IS SUED. Nelson Wants His Weight Forfelt and MeCarey His Appearance Money. LOS ANGELES, June 3.—Manager McCarey, of the Pacific Athletic Club, Billy Nolan, manager for Battling Nel- son, and a newspaper which acted as stakeholder Sor fight have jbintly entered suit against Aurelia Herrera, the pugilist, to com- pel payment of a check of $2000 posted by Herrera as a forfeit in the recent fight. One-half this amount was posted as a weight forfeit, which is now claimed by Nolan, and tHe other half as appearance money, which is claimed by McCarey. Herrera's forfeit was in the shape of a check which, it is claimed, he afterward. protested. The suit is directed technically against the bank on which the check was drawn. Reliance Club Boxing Bouts. OAKLAND, June 3.—Besides the two principal numbers on the Rellance Club’s programme for its boxing tour- nament Tuesday night there will be four additional four-round contests. The mnew gymnasium at Twentieth street and Telegraph avenue has been arranged to seat a large attendance comfortably and safely. Henry Loague and Frank Flores, fast and clgver, are matched for one of the main humbers. Chris Hampton and H. Davis, the heavyweights, are well matched, ac- cording to the club experts. O Takes Clark Horses to Butte. PLEASANTOQN, June 3.—Ted Hayes has gone to Butte, Mont, with twelve | 8-5. the recent scheduled | ARDOR OF DEVOTEES | UNDIMMED BY MIST \\ ielders of Tenms Rackets Appear in Exciting Competition in Singles and Doubles on Courts of California Club. S Scbmld‘fl; Despite the fact that the tennis courts of the California Club dried out in the middle the afternoon but few matchés were played yesterday. Many of the players figured the courts would be too wet to permit of playing, but they dried rapidly once the rain ceased Charles Foley was on hand to play his d round match in the San Fran- o tournament with Melville Long. The latter did not appear. A few of the players figured in some of seco e préyented from interesting practice matches late in the aboard. This afternoon many took the Aafternoon. A fast doubles was played tratn fob Doints. ol north shore |by Carl Gardner and Albert Kenvon and Frank Mitchell and Grant Smith. | The latter won two out of three sets The first and third sets were exceed- others objected Board of Ingly close and there were many fast » met Thursday, | rallies. In the first set Mitchell and hing the saloon-keepers Smith led at 4-2, but their opponents took four games straight and set. The second set Mitchell and Smith won easily. The real battle came in the third set after Mitchell and Smith had a lead of 5-2,- In each of the next three games the winners needed but one point on several occasions. Gardner and Kenyon won all three games and also the next, giving them a lead of Smith and Mitchell played a fast game at the finish and won three games .|and of being afraid to meet Nelson at|in a row. The score was 4-6, 6-2, §-6. his weight. T am not afraid to meet| Gardner and Smith played one set in Nelson or any other man near his singles. The San Francisco champion weight in the world. I stand ready to|phad rather poor control of his drive and fight Nelson under any conditions (not!smith won the set handily. The winner |beyond my pecuniary” ability) he may in good form and did some excel- {name at any time he pleases. The|jent volleying and smashing. The |sooner the better, and preferably In|gcore was 6-2. Los Angsles. Charles Kuehn and N. Blaisdell played three sets, the honors going to |the former. Kuehn won the first and the third sets, while the second went | to his opponent. Kuehn has been im- proving rapidly of late and the lower class men find it difficult to beat him. The remaining matches of the San | Francisco championship tournament | will be played next Sunday. The cham- pionship match between Champion Carl Gardner and the tournament winner | will be played on the following Sunday. As all five of the players remaining |in the tournament are conceded a good | will all prove interesting. Herbert { practicing daily and are in fine shape. The board of directors of the Califor- nia Club will hold its first meeting |since the fire some night this week. | Much important business will be trans- funds of the club were uninjured, and the members anticipate a prosperous season. A meeting of the Pacific States Lawn | Tennis Association should be held at once. The annual State champlonship tournament is less than a month off, and as yet no arrangements have been | made for it. The delegutes will have to decide whether the event will be played in San Rafael as in the past, or whether the city courts will be the battle ground. Many of the players during the last few, years have been anxious to hold this event in San Francisco. There has been a change of manage- ment at the hotel, and if a magority of the players are in faver of holding the event here they should act now. gl et —— JOHNNIE MILLIN LOSES PROMISING COLT SAXONIA Son of Cunard Meets With an Aceident at Gravesend and Is Destroyed. ‘Word has been received in this city to the effect that Johnnie Millin has lost by death his promising colt Sax- onia. The bay son of Cunard-Ella Smith met with an accident at Grave- send and was destroyed. He ran some creditable races at Oak- land last winter and was looked upon head of trotting horses, the property |as a youngster which would win in of W. A. Clark Jr. The horses will beitnt company when he had more ex- sold. perience. - |chance to win, the matches next Sunday | k |§rhmxdt and Champion Gardner are | acted at the meeting. The books and | OATES MRE SELECTED | " FOR THE KENNEL CLUB SHOW AT STOCKTON The Stockton Kennel Club officials have decided upon October 11, 12 and | | 13 as the dates for their second annual { iog show which will be held in the lough City. They have been assured | he backing of the San Francisco Kennel | Club both in the matter of entries and | n the benefit of sueh expert know! 2dge as D. J. Sinclair and others can | give them. The club officials afe dent, W. H. McKay; secretary, Charles | Heffernan; treasurer, A. M. Barnett; | 1irm‘lor€~Dr F. P. Clark, C. Leonard, George E. McLeod, C. E. Owens, Popplewell, J. Harry Russell and F. N. ‘ vail. The men who have been charged with the management of the show are: Trophies and prizes—Dr. Fred P. Clark, Charles E. Owen andeF. N. Vail. Benching of dogs—Charles J. Haas, Leonard and Frank Hillman. Press—George E. McLeod. _ Premium list—W. H. MacKay and C. Leonard. Finance—F. A, Hillman, W. Popple- well and R. H. Groves. The following ladies who are inter- ested in dogs of class have been made | honorary members of the clu Mrs. A. M. Barnett, Mrs. R. H. Groves, Mrs. W. H. MacKay, Mrs. George Cran- field, Mrs. Frank A. Hiliman, Mrs. W. Po“plewell Mys. C. E. Owen, Mrs. ¥. N. %, P Sargent, Mrs. Charles |Hc-fleman Mrs. Harry Russell, Miss Effie Shepherd, Mr! C. . Logan, Mrs. C. W. Cadle, Mrs. F. P. 'Clark, Mrs. | George E. McLeod, Mrs. F. A. Voorhies, Mrs. G. 8. Andrews, Mrs. Harry Mas- ters, Miss Mamie E. Quinn, Mrs. Walter | Parrish, Miss Felicita Levinsky, Mrs. S. | P. Elliott, Mrs. H. W. Ta, art, Mrs. L. E. | Akins, Mrs. J. B. Cory. S. B. Hus- | | kins, Mrs. Elils O, Johnson Mrs. C. W. Yolland, Mrs. J. H. Eddy, Mrs. C. Leon- ard, Mrs. W. L. Irwin, Mrs. E. L. Cas- tau, Mrs. Ed Mack, 'Mrs, Francis Cut- ting, Mrs. P. H Dontoni, Mrs. Charles Haas, Mrs. J. ougherty, Mrs. George E. Catts, Mrs. Frad Rothenbush Mrs. | L. J. Abrams, Mrs. F. D. Cobb, Mrs, | Matt Williams, Mrs. S. Bonzi, Mrs. T. §. Brown, Miss Irene Breidenbaoh, Mrs. T. Castle, Mrs. William Hfldreth Mrs. }{arvey Condit, Mrs. W. H. Lyons, Mrs. ,D. Fontana, Mrs. W. R. Barber and Mrs Lewis Moreing. C. —_———— SUCTION GAS PUMP SAVES GIRL BITTEN BY A SNAKE Draws All Poison From the ‘Wound and the Sufferer Is Well on the Road to Recovery. FRANKLIN, Pa., June 3.—The re- sourcefulness of Henry Corbett, an oil well pumper at Clinton, Pa. today saved the life of Bertha Colllngwqod aged 14 years, who had been bitten on the calf of the leg by alcopperhead snake. M When the girl ran screaming to Cor- bett he bound the leg both above and below the wound and then carried her to the pump station, in which was a suction gas pump. He placed the wound over the end of the pipe which takes in the air and held the girl there for several minutes. In this way all the poison was sucked out of the limb and the girl is getting along nicely. ——p— Fairbanks’ Yield $14,000,000. SEATTLE, June 3.—A. F. Zipp, northern manager of the Northern Commercial Company, who is here en route to Fairbanks, stated last night that the estimate of the gold produc- tion of the Fairbanks country for 1906 has been placed by the company at $14,000,000, . President, Frank Hillman; vice presi- | T RANDOLPH HAS SPEEDY CURVES 'High School Boy Wins| His Second Game for the Seals. Fresnoites lLose Con- cluding Struggle of the Series. land, yesterday, and the fact that there | was no official scorer presemt, thie San Francisco and Fresno baseball teams «nd played one of tne two games sched- | ted. The fans who would not allow he season. Seals won by a score of 4 to 1 1ainly through the inability of th laisin Baters to connect with Ra lolpA’s speedy delivery. \lameda high school boy who wzs oaned to San Francisco by )Oakland, itched for the S-als, and he was g ool and speedy as he was during th irst game. He held the dried-fruit men iown to three hits. They did not make hit after the second inning. Fresno made its run in the first. Wol- senter. and Casey Doyle sacrificed out at first struck to Wheeler, who threw him out. Eagan hit to deep cen- er and scored Wolters. McLaughlin dew out to Spencer and it was “ecur- ains” for the Raisin Growers. San Franois¢o made two in the fourth :nd two in the fifth. Mohler walked ind Irwin sacrificed. Householder sin- gled to left and Wiillams beat out an infleld hit, filling the bases. Sears flew to Doyle, and on a bad throw-in both Mohler and Householder scored. Wil- | first. In the fitth Randolph flew to Casey, Spencer walked and Wheeler singled past second. Mohler's bunt stayed in- side long enough to be safe Irwin hit to McLaughlin, who dropped the ball, and Spencer scored. Householder forced Irwin at second and Wheeler scored on the play. The batteries were Randolph and | son, Fitzgerald and Dashwood. The score by runs and hits folfows: n Francisco— Runs . .000 00004 Hits . 0112211109 Fresno— Runs . 1000000001/ Hits ...210000000—3] Unipire—McDonald. Unofficial seorer | —Canavan. Time of game—1 hour and | 30 minutes. George Croll has been signed by Seat- . | tle to play in the outfield. | _ Frank O'Brien, whom Fisher rekaua | . has been picked up by Parke Oakland and San Francisco their series at Idora Park Tuesday. UMPIRE ASSERTS HIMSELF. | Knell Orders Catcher Domahme From | Game Won by | Oakland. . PORTLAND. June 3.—Oakland’s were nearly all lucky ones today. while hits | badly scattered. Umpire Knell and Catcher Donahue disagreed during the | game and the catcher was sent from the game. Score: R.HE Portland ...001000000—1 7 3 Oakland ....1 000010204 7 2 Batteries—Henderson, Donahue and McLean; Reidy and T. Hackett. Um- pire, Knell. POULTNEY CLEARS THE SACKS. Drive Clinches the Game for the San Jose Team. SAN JOSE, June 3.—San Jose won today's ball game easily from the Pre- sidio State League aggregation by a score of 7 to 2. Emerson twirled for the Californians and held the soldiers to four scattered hits. The Californians had their batting clothes on and smote the ball hard and often. In the second inning Rollardo was taken out and re- placed by Myers, the crack twirler, His Despite the rain at Idora Park, Oak- | yraved the elements in the afternoon | he weather to dampen their arder saw | ‘ne of the best games of the series and | It was the | acond game that Randolph, the former | ers went to sécond on a line drive to | n struck to short and went out ax‘ H | those going to the local team were | | |} { TINK[H 13 STIH ~ ON'BALL FIELD Chicago Shortstop Steals Home When the Ball Is Pitched. St. Louis and Cincin- nati Break Even on a | Double-Header. NATIONAL LEAGUE. von. L Chicago Cincinnati Brooklyn Boston | Philadeiphia Chvoland Lo Washington Hoston e NATIONAL LEAGUE. CHICAGO, June 3.—Tinker day’'s game with two timely won to- hits and. | his clean steal home while the ball was | being pitched. His fumble also saved Pittsburg from a shut-out. Score: R. H E | Chicago .. 4 9 3 Pittsburg 1 7 1 Batteries—Pfeister and Moran; Phil- | urpl and Phelps. Umpire —rDay IN NATI, June 3.—Cincinnati and played a_double-header this In the first ?‘lmt errors by the visitors contributed largely to their |defeat. Pitcher Egan of St. Louls waa { put out of the game in the third inning | of the first same for disputing a d | sfon. The second game was limited to seven innings in order to allow the St. Louis { team to catch a train. Druhot held the locals down to one hit. Ewing was hit hard. Scores: First game— E B B | Cincinnati . - 1 | St. Louis ... . > 2 Batteries—Weimer and Liv mg-mn | Egan, Hoelskoetter and MecCarthy. Um- | pires—Conway and Emslie. Second game— R M E | Cineinnat! . o 10 & {St. Louis ... § ¢:'%5 Batteries Ewing and_Schlei; Druhot ’Abd Grady. Umpires—Emslie and Con- l ‘BROOKLYN. June 3.—The Brookly and Boston Nationals pla | of the scheduled games toda | team winning, 3 to 1. Score RN Boston s X2 L BN Brookiyn cadd s0as-B 8 0 , Batterie: eifer and O'Nelil: Meln- ()re. Scanlon and Bergen. Umpires— ; arpenter and Johnstone. E. LEAGUE. ST. LOUIS, June 3.—Mullen’s magnifi- | cent pitehing was .res yonflhle for St. | Louis” defeat by Detroft loda‘» Score: H. E $t: Louis B l 4+ | Detroit .. 13 |~ Batteries—Peity and O'C onnor, Mul- | len lnd Schmidt. | CHICAGO. June 3.—In a pitchers’ | battle, in which Joss had a shade Walsh. Cleveland defeated Chie: here today. Seore: | R B |Chicago .... .y 4 Cleveland . 2 L 1 I Bnuerln——Walsh and Sullivan; Joss and Bem: pron TRy SN YAWL TAMERLANE FINISHES FIRST IN BERMUDA RACE Captain of the Winner Has Not Seenm the Sloop Gauntlet Simce the Start. HAMILTON, Bermuda, June 3.—The yawl Tamerlane, owned by Frank Maler and sailed by Captain Thomas Fleming Day, competing in the Brooklyn Yaecht Club’s ocean race to Bermuda for the Lipton cup, was sighted at 11 o'clack this morning and crossed the finish at 3:28 p. m. The Tamerlane reports that she hes not seen the sloop Gauntlet, owned by G. W. Robinson, another com- petitor for the cup. x The yawl Tamerlane, the sloop Gauntlet and the yawl Lila, respectively 38, 28 and 40 feet in length, starred May 26 In a §50-mile race to Bermuda in the Brooklym Yacht Club’s contest for a cup offered by Sir Thomas Lipton. When seven miles off Sandy Hook the Lila, which was leading, carried away her mast. Commodore Maier, sesing her distress, ordered the Tamerlane about and succored his clubmate. The | Lila and the Tamerlane returned to the yacht club ancherage in Gravesend Bay, and on May 29, after a new mast had been stepped in the Lila, made a fresh start.in the race. The Tamerlane al- lows the Gauntlet a handicap of sixteen hours and ten minutes. The Lila eon- deded three hours to the Tamerlane and nineteen hours and tem minutes to the Gauntlet. _——— Lineman Has Lacky Escape. W. L. Rhys, & lineman, fell thirty-five feet from a telegraph pole yesterday afternoon after recelving the full force of 11,000 voits of electricity. The acci- dent occurred in front of the Western Sugar Refinery. That he lived to be treated at the Potrero Hospital Is deemed miraculous. Rhys, while burned from contact with the wires, was not seriously hurt. Ceerl E) Gardner.. RESENT SAN FPRANCISCO TENNIS | CHAMPION AND O OF THE PLATERS IN THE SEMT-FINALS, who formerly pitched for the Seals. Myers fared no better than his pre- decessor. In the fifth inning, with three men on bases, Poultney for San Jose won the game with a corking | drive through second base that cleared the sacks. Friene and Feeny, two ' | products of Santa Clara College, wore {San Jose uniforms and heiped largely to win the game. Batteries—For San | Jose, Emerson and Kent; for Presidio, Rollardo, Myers and Brodie. PARIS, June 3.—W. K. Vanderbilt's | Seattle Game Postponed. Gibichung won the Meudon stakes, a| SEATTLE, June 3.—The Seattle-Los hurdle handicap, at one mile, seven and | Angeles baseball game was postponed a half furlongs at Auteil today. The |on account of rain. Grande Steeplechage de Paris, at about | -0 ‘four miles, for a purse of $31,250, was | J. R. Keene’s Delht Is Retired. won by Gaston Dreyfus' Burgrave IL | LEXINGTON, Ky. June 3.—James R. Thirteen horses started. | Keene's great horse Delhi, winner of T L S | $126,000 on the turf, was brought here Olympic Club Outing Postponed. | from the East last night te be retired The cross-country walk of the Olym- | to Castleton, Mr. Keene's stock farm, in pic Club members to the beach yester- | this comnty. Delhi is a brown horse, day was postponed, owing to the un- | five years old, and is by Ben Brush- settled weather. | Veva. A Strength Build After a wasting illness, there is nothing which so surely and quickly N builds up exhausted strength as - The nutritious, tissue-building elements of choice Barley-Malt in pr form are almost instantly assimilated and taken up by the system. Soww.umggmmm Prepared by Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n St. Louts, U.S. A.