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

TUE SAN FRANZISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 19508 SPORTS | MAY SUTTON PLAYS IN RARE FORM' EDITED BY R. A. SMYTH DHINTY'S MARK 5 EQUALED. MOTOR TR 'wfl‘,nn"')c Wins Opening Race in Fast Time. long From Car and st ] Badly Injured. oklyn ookl Jockey Club Course Is Fromi Frank- leeting Opens Today fort-on-the-Main at Gravesend. to Munich. FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAIN, -The Herkomer automobile competi- from this city he card pre- s afternoon 6 her was a bit not prevent ki 5a m today. The utes racers were sent nE thy interval without at t two m nt, Prince Henry of Prussia drew Percy Pierce of Buf- was the only American who ieth place. started At Wurtzburg, Os Art ur Blackburn ted third, had the Berlin, laid up at being dis- who s Heyma: his ead Wurtzburg, abled NUREMBURG, June 6.—In rounding curve here a car belonging to Herr n, machine a :m Kienle, & Herkom committeeman, k-a tree. Herr Schler of Munich, was in the car, was thrown out _ Bad headlong. His skull ws = 292 4 4 eleven o'clock a and e 1 ;?_:‘x? “‘"-: twenty of the automobiles which k 504 CTHHHASE | started had arrived here and their driv- Plenty won the Nationai| TS, Stopped for luncheon " o bt g s e MUNICH, Bavaria, June 6.—The Her- 2 ¥ o b komer competitors began arriving . 2 bt shortly after 1 o’clock in the afternoon. ¥ t to reach Munich was Poege of Ladenburg of Mannheim seven a fur- i: Matthis of Strassburg, ! we Sec- | third; Weingard of Dusseldor{, fourth; g Hoener of Stuttgart, Afth : - The times have not vet been an- e Ss P ced as subtractions for luncheon the ppages must be made. P - Henry of Prussia did the 248 ¥ - miles in nine hours forty minutes, in- > cluding a forty-five-minute stop at Nur 1bure. 4 3 Pierce arrived here in good con- v F dition shortly ter 5 o'clock < 3 r As speed is only one of the objects, t 1 | toa performances do not indicate t . the possible winners g, one mile—Tele- S— - ! RIS Aecend. S9! Yacht Anemome Goes to San Pedro. seven furlongs—Preten-| SAN DIEGO, June 6.—The yacht Ane- M » second, Logistella |mone, belonging to Charles L. Tutt of t 2 Denver and Pasadena, sailed from here L . today for San Pedro, preparatory to low Track at Latonta. participating in the Honolulu race. She R A §—_The races at|recently came here from New York. =—Bonart | — third. Billy Vertres 107, g=—Loyal 4, Oak —Bosseri e A 101, 1 Belle Sco . Billy 1-5. 103, The |, . Low - 06,-Careless 106 mlraln' 106, Keynote x fur Matador 110, Clifton Forge 112 1 furlongs—Water Silk | 105, Lenat 105. Mone; 1 Mildrent 105, Lady Trim 106, L Dane 108 5 race, six furlongs selling— G = & 08, Reuben 108, McCutcheon | Racing at Hamilton. Principla 109, J K F 111, ‘y::uz:' H es an Miguel 119, Pendragon 119, é sulte h Redon 119, Platt 119, Maraschino |1 Revolt Rodolfo 124 O s Seventh one and a s L Elkin 99, 2 n S Mamie Al Enghurst Double 107, Safety s < 2 a 109. Sultry LATONIA SELECTIONS. e Tom G First race—Neodesha, El Rey, The Mate, | tion, Toulon. Third race—The Gadfly, Lehero, Car- Dishabille Beats Soufriere. dinal Woolsey ne 6.—The races today =, Fourth race—Careless, Belltoone, . on Plantekd Keynote. v jvon. Plantaganetl | “iyren race—Momey Maker, Levia,| Tom Dolan | Miss Lida. Sixth race—Revolt, Principla, Reu- . won, Head | pen, | third | Seventh race—Mamie Algol, Safety| n. Jack AtKIn | yypue, Revetlle. - won, Soufriere | Weather cloudy; track heavy. rd won, -‘N'mi BUFFALO ENTRIES. | First race, four and a half furlong % e two-year-old fillies and geldings—A LATONIA ENTRIES, gera 99, Melting 99, Betsy Binford 114, ~ race six furlongs, 1ling— | Town Topics 109, Josie 114, Nellie Ra- Vestryman 102 Lady cine 99, Prince of Orange 99, Tanbark sance 106, Lady Carol, | 89, Creole Girl 108, Crip 99, George Prince of Pless 111, | Duscherer 99, Dusannah 109. 1 Neodesha 111, Maverick Second race, steeplechase, short e 1i7, Dr. Danningen 121, |course, four-year-olds and up—Cardi an 131, Belle Dodson 140, Ligero 1 om Riley 142, Kasgil 140, Decimo 9, Sam Parmer 151, John Randolph 140. Third race, one and a sixteenth mile: | three-year-olds and up—Veribest 9 Celebration 106, Inquisitive Girl 104, Sunrav 102, St. Estephe 118, Thomund 118, Head Dance 118, Ruth W 101 Fourth race, seven furiongs, the Bi sén City Selling Stakes, three-year- | olds—Mandator 101, Massive 98, Silver | Wedding 101, Barl Rogers 106, (.rl\latl 106, Daruma 102, Dave Lewis 106, Ca furlongs—Charley Clay 101, Touilon, 101, 111 M E N | Pifth rate, mile and a -lxtnenth Ithree-year-olds and up. selling—Wo, ie Bug 94, Lazelle 10 )r. Moody 111, Colonel Bartlett 96, Ca- | Do you suffer from |dichon 96, Thormund 112, Rosi Ni Ni 99, Weakness, Varico- Sixth race, six furlongs, maiden | cele, Hydrocele, Strieture, Specific | Ric hard 102 Billings 107, ms 5. Zang ., Topsa 07, Blood Polson/ SKID | Bequort 105, Prodigal 110, Diseases, or any Jjordan 105, Perry McAdow 107, chronic or seeming- |105, Tokioka 105, Dave Lewis 110. ly incurable trouble? BUFFALO SELECTIONS come to me at Ian 110, Blanche 1t so. First race—Betsy Binford, Nellie once and be thor-| pgune Josie S. oughly cured Defor€| gecomd race—Kassil, Cardigan, Sam it is too late. Parmer. the cure of thes: diseases I have | Taira race—Ruth W, ned my practice, and by skllifully | veribest. scientific treatment 1 perma- Pourth race—Daruma, Grevilla, Man- ure the worst cases. My offices | dator. equipped with cvery instrument Fifth race—Cadichon, device essential t7 the most mod- | Rosi Ni Ni. bds of practice. If you aré Sixth race—Perry MecAdow, licte with zny private disease or Tokioka. cness 1 want you to call and see Weather cloudy; track slow, will cost you nothing* to ascer- whether you can be Woggle Bug, | Meseal, HAMILTON ENTRIES. nositively ed | _ First race, four and a half furlongs— ~ - Pedro 110, West Over 113, Judge Nel-| Consultation %05 113, Hestoration 115, Partiaflty 110, rzele 110, and aecond race, seven furlongs, selling— . . ‘Alfiono 168, Qui Vive 100, Sneer 92, Examination |gasche !O.WLxlchm‘n‘lI(r:‘n o, Azella;.la | enry aring 3 Tumper . All Letters Strictly Confidential, |10 BERTY JCRTRE B b 100.7 Comic 10 te 1 2:.m-.2(oQand1 te Hours: Opera 110. 8 p.m. Third_race, steeplechase, about two Those who have no money will be miles; Walker Cup—Frank Somers 159, reated unty such gimes as they can Enghurst 148, Guliston 132, Bob Alone make a p-ymen( on their case. If you | are s F rth race, ll! turlon , the Hamil- k and have no money come any- |ton O8ta e Bbiaaon 01 Sflr!lll 109. ClliPM 101, Charlie (irt ty 108, Oakleat 96, -ny 9‘. Clcely n. 98, Peter Sterling 101. Shi ?son. Searfell and \Chll;pewt. Campbell entry; Hilarjty and | Oakleaf, DR.WALCOTT C0. Specialists for Men " 1212 Turk Street, r. ebster Beal entry; onyen and Peter Sterling, Brown entry Fllm race, one nnd a sixteenth miles, g—General Stewart 100, Nonsense si, Amm 104, Jungle Imp 116, Marim- 78, Jimmy Maher 89. Sixth l’u’. one mlle-—Be(h 102, | Berry Wads i 97, Winchester 98, Blu ue | San Francisco 1Berey ad9el Foune b0, Shectr Ben at 60 to 1, Man Is T}E)wn Head- | June to Vienna began at | Second race—Charley Mitchell, Fric- | | competition as follows: Thistiedo 100, ’ three-year-olds and up—Olive Leaf 105, | Mayne Ad- | Mescal | Head Dance,| Wizard Pitcher Fals to’ Mystify the Seals at Oakland. Cates Adds to the Misery by Contributing Four Big Errors. | In a game that bristled with errors —made for the' greater part by Van' Haltren's minions—the San Franefsco Seals defeated the Oaks yesterday at ldora Park by a score of 12 to 6. Ran- dolph twirled for the home nine and lost his first game on the local dia- | mond. The Alameda High School slad artist, who downed Mike Flsh?r'! raisin raisers tlvice last week, wns hammered for ten safe bingles by Parke Wilson's swatters. Randolph Jvera elps lcag() was as wild as an insurance policy- l holder who wanted to get his claim| D h G paid while he waited, and failed. own the Giants Cates carried off the honors as| champion error manufacturer. The | H dl boxman was stationed at second, and an ly. despite his best efforts he got off ~ wrong with four balls’ that he should = have handled correctly. Hitt and| NATIONAL LEAGUE. Wilson went into the points for Cal.| NEW YORK, June 6.—The visitors Ewing's refugees. When the contest hit the local pitchers at will while Over- vas clinched Sales and Bradbury took | all, who pitched the greater part of the their places. The score of the game | game for Chicago, held New York safe. | follows: Score: OAKLAND. Lt e AB. RBHSBPOA . ey L bt yon Heluren, ol o 38 V02 0 B Watiertie” all, Beebe and | Sl 2 ] 1 % 0lxoran; Taylor, Ferguson and Bower- ) ”- L) g 9 man. TUmpires—Emslie and O'Da i Y.t o R0 1 P ADELPHIA June 8 Cinelanati Nev i 23123 8 1 %lwasshutout toda Opportune hitting e P ad T R g Ty 0 coupled with misplays by the visitors o . 2 4 gave the home team victory. Score: ndolph, L i R T R %oHh g e 00 0800 Cineinnati ... <8 Total .........32 6 5 3 28 15 11 Philadelphia oy 8 Total 26 3 24 15 11|" Batteries—I' and Leayton; FRANCISCO. | Richie and Dooin. Umpire—Klem. Ay RBHSBPOA E.| BOSTON, June 6.—No Boston player Spencer, of. ; 1 2 9 i|reached second in today's game. Score: Wheeler, s §d 3191 . b Mohle b 2 D 1 7 4 o|Boston 0 2 0 Hildebrand 1 2 0 2 0 o Pittsbur, 8 6 . 1.3 0 5 2 0| Batteries-Young and Needham; Lei- 00 0 0 0 0 fiPld and Phelpa 1 mplre——Caern!er am FE B L LYN, June 6.—The wildness Wilson, 9 10 2 1 olof R oWn a8 retponaile forithe Batt Hitt, B 1 0 1 0 0 o0 out that Brooklyn had over St. Louis Sales. 1 5 0 0 0 1 6 today. Score: Al Bradbury. 0.0 0 0 3 . B " 0 0 st Louis . . ogaa Total Brooklyn 2 e % -3 = 73 Batteries: own an c(arthy, Pas- GAME BY HITS {torius and Ritter. Umpire—Johnstone. | Oakland AMERICAN LEAGU Base hits ST. LOUIS, June 6.—Exceptionall anci piteling by Howell shut out New York Base hits today, Orth being hit for five runs. The | | flelding of both teams was sensational. | Hits—Off Hitt 3: runs 1. Two base|>cOT® Roiw m rits—Spencer, Williams, ~ Devereaux, |st. Louis 5 “‘ 1 !\rug»r crifice hits—Devereaux, | New York 1.0 nl H;thvnnd Householder. Sales: | ™ o ¢\ eries- Howeil and Richey: Orth irst basé on errors—Oakland cancisco 6. Kirst base on called | ) Randolph 9, off Hitt 3, off| i Left on bases—Oakland 8, San | $ o 11. Struck out—By Randolph | 4, by Hitt 2 Kruger. J. | Hackett, Moh- | ler balls—Brad- { bury ame—~2 hours 10 min- | utes. Donald. | Time of Umpire Portland Game Postponed. | PORTLAND, Or., June 6.—The Port- | and-Los Angeles baseball gnme was | postponed today hecause of wet | grounds. { | REC ‘ORDS ARE ANNOUNCED | OF SU ESSFUL MARKSWEN it | San Francisco Gruetll Shooting Section | Will Soon Resume Competition | on the Range. | The officials of the San Francisco | | Gruetli Shooting Section have an- nounced the winners for last season's First championship class medal, Au- | | gust Studer, with 1317 points in six ten- <hot strings. Second champion class medal, Theo- {dore Simmen, with 1200 points In six (En -shot strings. First-class medal, Charles H. Mueller, with 1160 points in six ten-shot strings: | | Second-class medal, John S. Leuteneg- ’g@r, with 1061 points in six ten-shot strings. Winners of the best three centers | made during the year: First prize, O. | Imdort, 817 points; second prize, A. Stu- | der, 930 points; third prize, F. Suter, | 11198 points; fourth prize, L. Hauser, 1205 points; fifth prize, J. Leutenegger, 1629 points; sixth prize, C. Mueller, 1656 points; seventh prize, A. von Wye, 2026 points. The club will soon announce its reg- ular monthly shoot on the range at San | | Ratael. S S Rt '('HAMBERLAIN PREDICTS { WAR FEW MONTHS HENCE Brltluh !(l(tlmll Tells Audience of Unilonists Great Ciash May Occur Next Spring. BIRMINGHAM, England, June 6.— Joseph Chamberlain, addressing a meet- \!ng of unionists here tonight, asked them to be prepared for another great war, saying he would not be surprised if it occurred next spring. Japan’s Railroad Scheme. TOKIO, June 6.—On reliable authority it is stated Japan will make the raii- | roads acquired in Manchuria the joint | concern of the Government and the | people with a capital of $7,500,000, the shares to be equally divided. Chinese will be accepted as shareholders, but |it is not likely they will apply, and | practically the holders will remain ex- | clusively Japanese. {105, orderly 100, Fra Fillipo 95, Wad- | @ell 11 10 HAMIL’I‘ON SELECTIONS, First race—Restoration, Azele, Juige Nelson. Third race—Bob Alane, Great Somers, | Enghurst. Fourth race—Chas. Eastman, Camp- bell entry, Brown entry.’ Fifth race—Attila, Juagle Imp, Ma- rimbo. Sixth race—Winchester, Sherift Bell, Orderly. Weather cloudy; track (ll(- ‘Well-known Jockey Is Stabbed. CHICAGO, June 6.—Richard Dorsey, formerly one of the best-known jockeys in the West, was fatally stabbed today avhile attempting to stop three robbers who bad entered the home of Mrs. | Eleanor Neff at 14 North Sangamon street and attempted to rob her. $10,000 Race For Fragilate. Fraj of $10,000 at Auteuil today. Thirteen horses started. RESULTS OF GAMES. San Francisco l:. Oakland 6. Fresno 5, Seattle 3. No game at Portland—rain. GAMES *0!).&\'. San Francisco at Oakland. Fresno at Seattle, Les Angeles at Portl STANDING OF THE CLUBS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. 7 W, L. {Chicago ... 15 688 Pittsburg . 16 636 New York . 17 630 Philadelphia 21 871 St. Louis .. 27 - 437 Brooklyn 37 - 413{ | Cincinnati ... 31 (367! Boston ........ 12 34 261 AMERICAN LEAGUE. w. L. PC. | New York . . 26 16 Cleveland 24 15 Philadelphia 5538 - ag St Louls ... 24 20 Detroit . 21 19 i 19 21 47 “a‘lhfflg(nn . 15 27 Boston ..... 13 31 .295 | and Kleinow. DETROIT, June 6.—With two out in the ninth, Schaveley overthrew first on Siever’s scratchohit. ‘Stah] returned the ball to left field trying to catch the run-' ner at second. On the two errors the run that won was scored. Up to this ‘incident it was a splendid contest. Score: | Detroit .'.‘ ] 1 | Washington . 7 5 Batteries—Siever and fl(‘hmld[, Kit- |son and Kittredge. CLEVELAND, O., June 6.—Rhodes| outpitched Winters and Cleveland de- | feated Boston 3 to 1. Score: 2 H B Cleveland -’( 9 0 Boston 2 Batteries—Rhodes and (lark "Win- ters and Peterson. CHICAGO, June 6—Chicago won! their third stralght victory from Phil- |adelphia today. Score: R. H. E. Chicago $ 2 | Philadelphia 3 2 Batteries—Owen and Sulll\an Bend- | er and Schreek. —— o YALE BOAT CREWS DEPART FOR NEW LONDON COURSE Varsity Eight Is Still Unsettled While | the Freshmen Are a Likely Lot. NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 6.-—The Yale varsity and freshmen rowing crew squads went to New London today. Their departure was made the occasion for a great demonstration by the un- dergraduates. The varsity crew leaves the college for its quarters on the Thames in an unsettled state. More changes are expected in the boat than is usually the case it this stage' of preparation. The freshmen crew is con- sidered a strong one and slightly bet- ter than the form of crews of other vears. The score of the baseball game was: Yale 3, Dartmouth 2 0- GERMAN TURN VEREINS PREPARE FOR REOPENING Mission Muscle Building Institution ‘Will Be Ready at Thelr Former Hall Next Monday. The German Turn Vereins will soon be in full swing building up the mu: cles of their pupils. Louis Lepper, in- structor of the Mission Turn Verein at Eighteenth and Lapidge streets, an- nounces that all classes will be resumed at the old location next Monday. The new hall is well equipped. Work 18 being rushed on the tem- porary building for the San Francisco Turn Verein, A wooden structure will be erected for the present. —_——o— NEW SEAL FOSSIL INTERESTS SCIENTISTS OF THE WORLD Professor Condon’s Discovery Likely to Upset Theory Regarding Origin of the Fur-Bearing Animal. PORTLAND, Ore., June 6.—The latest issue of the University @ Oregon bul- letin is devoted to an account of & new seal fossil by Professor Thomas Con- don, the venerable paleontologist of the Pacific Coast. % The fossil is catalogued as Dermato- phoea Oregonen: d is of interest to geologists all over the world as being the oldest fossil of its kind ever discovered. It is especially important since it goes far to substantiate the theory that certain marine carnivora like the seal family took their origin from terrestrial carnivora of the dog family or its ancestors. The onlnloh of Huxley and Mivart that se: derived from the bear is nruuc-lly destroyed by the new fossil seal, since it was discovered in a miocene forma- tion of sandstone much older than any known formation containing bear fos- sils. The bulletin containing Prqtenor Condon's discovery will be PARIS, June 6.—Mrs. ‘Woodland’s | seientists throughout the uoumn. late won the grand hurdie race|will constitute the most 1m; iomnt ‘contribution to yuloohtology ot mc ten years.. ICCIDENT MARS PARKE WILSON'S BALL TOSSERS Froiio Foars Taks Game| From the Seattle Balltossers. (Charley Hall Is Wild in \ First Inning, When Four Score. SEATTLE, June wild early in today’s —Charley Hall was down and pitched fine ball after the fused to heal game was lost. Fresno scored four | by Hogan, Dashwood and Doyle. In 'the thira a pass and a two-base hit moved by a chiropodist at Sacramento. :357 | by Arellanes gave one more run. Seat- The wound never healed and he was tle had men on bases in every inning, | but was unable to score until the ninth. | An error by Arellanes, a pass to Wal- his string of horses. | ters and hits by Van Buren, Blanken- ship and Heitmuller gave three runs. Score 5 to 3. | A fine running catch by Van Buren, who played his first game with locals, was the feature of the fielding. The score follows: UNWIND RANDOLPH S TWISTERS| game, but settled |moved a year ago, but which had re- 615 Tuns in the opening Inning on two Meadows during the season opening -581 | passes, an error by .R. Hall and hits the 16th inst. the | leaves a wife and one daughter, both of day's | whom are at Los Angeles at present. “BILL" MURRAY BLEV[H VICTORY PASSES AWAY FOR CHAMPION wldely Known Homman of Miss \«{ay Sutton A“OWS Sacramento Dies in the Her First Opponent City of Seattle. No Quarter. Blood Poisoni;l-g—Fo]lows Afier Californian Loses but Undergoing Operation on | One Game in Two an Old Wound. Sets at Liverpool. SEATTLE, June 6.—William Murray, a well known horseman of Sacramento, | died at Georgetown last evening of blood poisoning, following an operation on a toe from which a corn was re- LIVERPOOL, June 6.—There was & fine attendance when play in the Eng- lish northern counties tennis champion- ship games was resumed. Th> mest in- terest centered in the singles mateh in which Miss May Sutton of Pasadena, Cal.,, met Miss J. D. Sturron of Lincoln. Throughout.it was just a auestion as to the margfn by which Miss Sutton would win. She gave no quarter, and, driving and serving with great power, won, 6-0, 6-1. It is the general impres- sion that the American will retain the northern counties champiorship despite the recent form of Miss D). K. Doujluss, who is considered her raost dangerous rival In the ladies’ doubles Miss Sutton and Mrs. Hillyard had a walkover, Miss Sturton and Miss Carner tohing. Murray arrived ‘here two weeks ago with a string of six horses, | which he was golng to race at The A year ago Murray had a corn re- suffering greatly when he arrived at Seattle on the 12th of last month with Blood poisoning had already assumed an acute stage !and death last evening relieved his suf- ferings. Murray, who was 54 years of age, TEAM SELECTED. AMERICAN < Seai NELSON EN ROUDE EAST SEATTLE. ! Ward and Collins Will Oppose the Aus- AB. R BH. PO. A. E. TO RESUME EXHIBITIONS tralians in Doubles. Kaneo2b....0..08 @ 20 14 0 LONDON, June §.—Captain Raymond ‘X;;:.kg:.‘:fi?p il Sl o S Giround He Lest I p. Little has selected the Ameriean Walters, rf. £8 el n‘ the Herrera Flasco. lawn tennis team which is to oppose B smulier, 2 9 3 3} 3 38| mattiing Nelson left for Ghicago yes- Australia at Newport. Monmouthshire, Mott, 3b 0 0 2 o ofterday, where he will continue his ef- . myyregay in the first round of tha IR, Hall, 4 1 0 1 .0 1|fortsto elevate the stage. * o C. Hall, 3 0 0 2 '1 0| He appreciates that in a short time tournament for the Davis cup. ‘Hlnson # 1 .9 0 [} 0 1boxing will be revived here and that It was decided to play Holcombe — — — — — —lthe returns will be.larger than in any (w. o oo o o Gollins in the doubles | Totals ... 39 3 9 27 6 1 gther city. He beliaves the game ig| o one Sroien & i SN o~ *Batted for Hall ip ninth inning. |doomed in New York. Holding these |10 AHEHIANS UL g€ LOpIEvanted DX . AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. |Vlews he is anxlous to have FEddle| "y, iy thought the Americans will se= Doyle, cf. <8 1 27 1770 g|Graney arrange a bout for Bim Bere. e|cure acomfortable triumph notwith- Casey, 2b N Rl i e rom the showing made by Jimmle | o, ging the fact that Wilding has been Eagan, ss 23 1 0 0 3 0|Britt against McGovern in New York, . e 2 showing brilliant form this season and 0 Cattweient, G623 1 1 1p 1 1|the Californian has lost some of M3 lhas aiready defeated such foremost SRRLIDE as a card. Joe Gans is - 2|Arellanes, 3b.... 4 0 1 0 2 0 | British experts of the game as Gore, |Hogan, rf A S WA e SR L he followers of the game | pjichje, Riseley and Eaves, besides {McLaughlin, 1.3 1 0 3 0 o/Wwould like to see pitted agalnst thel .., o"a love set from Doherty ut {Lempke, p...... 4 0 0 ©0 2 0 hard-headed Dane. While the latterisin yo o 0 o e = — = Inis prime he shoull be Willing to take | " 1o 'ty aifhcuit te. 466, Rowever. heow | Totals 5 8 8 1jon the man who won the lightweight |p iq.. in cltner of i Wateh RU S BY INNINGS. championship in open competition SISO S e S . T 0 Seattle 00000000 2 in the singles, and as the Americans | Base h 0002021 ST are fairly safe to win the doubles, they ‘Frleasno & {; } g 3 g g 003/ HYLAND FIGHTS TONIGHT. are therefore expected to capture tha ase X 2 by rubber. Stoten pame SCMMARY. O " | Hard Hittiag Little Califernian Meets| "'\ 1 snces of Beals € Wright being hits—Blankenship 2, Arellanes. Struck | IS Seduiaiar Sheien jraficlontly Yegovered to dgpenr_iv N {out—By € Hall 7. by Lempke 6. Bases | BOSTON, June §.—Fighting Dick Hy- |challenge round against Great Britain on balls—Oft C. Hail 7, off Lempke 6. land, the famous Californian who de-| have now disappeared, and the team by Passed ball—Dashwood. —Seattle 12, Fresno 7. | Heitmuller to_Streib. {1 hour and 45 minutes. rine. i P e e T e e SMALLER TOWNS THROUGHOUT COUNTRY ASSIST THE FUND Time of game— | Umpire—Per- |From Every Corner of Unmion Come Mites of Communities Having Sympathy for Sufferers. | The finance committee's report to June 5 is as follows: | Out-of-town subscriptions: Marshfield, Wis Iron Mountain, Mich Brownsville, Tenn. (‘hurch | Soldiers’ Natlonal lernad lln 156.00 l‘ehu.mlepeu Nauon'\l Km Company ........ |New York Cotton BExchange | New York veow 5 Melbourne, Australia . 2 | Fall City,” Oregon. 4 Ladies’ Ploneer Soclety Diego, Cal. 20.00 |Harriman, Tenn. 55.00 lrene‘ Texas . 3.90 Logan, W. Va 34.30 Carreoll, Ohio 32.905 Massillon, Ohio 24.02 {Milford, Conn. 25.00 |Alturas, Cal. 66.00 | Memphis, Tenn. (addmonul) -7 100.00 |Norfolk, Va...... - 70.00 |'Aurora,” Oregon 35.70 | g | Connelisville, Pa., Tmmaculaté Conception Church |Connellayille, ~Pa rian chu ¥ 165.00 yConnslllvflle, Cha 57.82 (‘onnellsvllle. Pa., A. B. Soisson |Connellsville, Pa., Peter Rutsek | Connellsville, Pa., R. Marietta Connens\ ille, Pa., Lieder- rie! Connellsv"le, Newcomb onnellsville, Pa., M. E. church 5 onnellsville, P postoffice s emploves 19.50 Connellsville, Pa., M. Connellsville, Pa., J. Connellsville, Pa. Outing Club .. W. Brown Bi-Town connellsville, Pa., P. 10.00 Connellsville, Pa. sundry sul scriptions . 39.50 .$4,534.61 Total Daily report of aubncrlpuons' Previous totals—Ou wn, 085.048.28; local, Tatn.s0e%0s; totan, 3F, *8iotai June 5, 1906, as per schedules attached—Out of town, $4534, Totals actually promised—Out town, $7,089,582.89; local, Verbal promises unconfirmed, $18,350. Grand toul. gasn 8.87. ALF W. MADDAFORD, Ch!et Subscription Department. —_— WOMAN KILLED BY TRAIN. OAKLAND, June 6.—Annie Murray, of refugees’ camp at Adams Point, was struek and killed by a westbound San Jose local train at Fruitvale station at 6:30 o'clock tonight. The woman start- ed acrgss the track and did not see the approaching train in time. She was from San Francisco. The Coroner took charge of the body. SicK IIEAIIABIIE q.u-o $377,506.08. | 50 years old, occupying a tent in the | } |Hyland has been training at Highland |fairly good. | gains, |Hyland will win without a doubt unless |within the past year, according to Greg- Left on bases | feated Young Corbett in five rounds re- | this time is resigned to the inevitable. Double play— |cently, will get his first Eastern try-|Wright, who still remains in the hos- out when he meets Kid Goodman to- | pital is receiving expert treatment. Ha morrow night at the Lincoln Athletic was able to go out yesterday for tne Club at Chelsea. For more than a week |first time. His general health remaing Nearly all the septic mat- ter has been withdrawn from his in- jured finger and his hand is rapidly as- suming more normal appearence, but | ne will not be weil enough to play. Greg- says Lake under the direction of Alec his manager. Greggains ident of some sort ereeps in. The has beem coming along so fast an ac boy | DISAPPEARS AFTER LOSING |gains, that it is only a matter of a HIS FORTUNE IN WHEAT /short time before he will be the light-| |weight champion. Greggains claims | Friends of a Prominent Denver Swede $593.90 Hyland will be' the man who will wear |accordingly has quatified for the com- |ing occasion. | him. that with just a little more experience Fear That He Has Committed Suleide. DENVER, June 6.—After dropping his fortune of $200,000 in wheat J. R. New- Down at Beachmont he|ton, one of the leaders of the local has been working like a beaver and he | Swedish colony and former proprietor informs his friends that he is better| of the Svensk-Amertkanska Western, than he has been for months. He says|the leading Swedish organ, has disap- | he has rested between bouts so much of | peared, and his friends fear that he is |late that he has entirely rid himself of | a suicide. the staleness that herdtofore slowed| When Newton left several weeks azo The Kid has regained his custo- | he intended going to Wyoming, but the mary speed and he promises to make Denver branch of the Woodmen of the things decidedly lively for the Western | World, of which he was a member, has tne crown. Goodman has been tipped as to the toughness of the California boy, and he | visitor. {had that State searcned without sue= —_— | ceeding in getting any clew to his Boxing In Oakland. whereabouts. {land Athletic Club will give a boxing .xust of six four-round contests. | ! . The missing man was one of the best- known leaders among the Swedes in Colorado. Coming to the State in the latter part of the eighties, he settled in Leadville, where he engaged in min- ing. He leased a number of properties, working them with great success. Five vears ago Newton disposed of his interests in Leadville for $80,000, OAKLAND, June 6.—The West Oak- exhibition June 19. Frankie Edwards |and “Young", Dempsey are matched for {the main number. The card will con- — e | Senator Crane to Wed. WASHINGTON, June §.—The engage- | 100.00 | nont of. Senator W. Murray Crane of | built himself a $3000 home in this city Massachusetts and Miss Josephine P. Ilnd made a fortune in wheat, every cent Boardman of this city is announced. | of which he I recently. Subscriptions and Advertisements Will be received in San Francisco at the fol- ! lowing Offices: s 1651 Fi-IImoré Street Open Until 10:30 0’Clock Every Night. Ferry Depot Adjoining S. P. Ticket Office. Foot Market St. Richmond District 248 Clement Street Sixteenth = MarketSts. Jackson’s Branch 553 Haight Street Stationery Store I 096 Valencia Street Rothchild’s Branch &Sve Yo N Ere L TS SR 1631 Church Street | QGeo. Prewitt’s Branch |