The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 17, 1906, Page 34

THE SAN FRANCISCO 'CALL, BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF SAN FRANCISCO FIRMS [sporrs| SEALS USE THEIR GLUBS AND KEEP IN LEAD [ 2, sk COMMUTERS WEAKEN TURRNER FIL RIGKETS SHIG SUNDAY, JUNE 17, 1906. » | GLADDING, MeBEAN & CO.—Terra cotta, fiicproofing, brick, terra cotta and vitrified pipe, etc. Eddy and Hyd’ sts. | GOLDEN 'E LOAN OFFICE, for-| CHARLES ADAMS—Tailor. 420 Haight st., nr limore Roofing P. B. s. Main office, Union Sav. Bank bldg., Oakland; sales depart- mepl. Guerrero. near 15th, 8. F. PAUL SEILER ELECTRICAL WORKS, AITKEN and i bet Franklin Special attention | merly 10 Sixth, st temporary 950 4 enmiorcement of | Pierce, bet. Golden Gate and McAlsr | $45 Octuvia; supplies, construction. i rea e e koration, | GOLDSMITH BROS., 2809, California st.| prymoN, JOHN COTTER, architect, ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIATION— | Offices, 74 Folsom st., San Franeisco. ALLIS CHALMERS CO., temporar Oakl , 906 Broadway; phone S. ¥. office. 602 lission st ate’s s, Electri AMERICAN TYPE FOUNDERS fices and_stores 405 Bighth s Jackson st., San F ehouses, San Franci ICAN NEWSPAPER ASS'N., ) formerly Parrott Broadway. CAN © E AMERICAN oOMPA t o1 3 Fis ATLANTIC ith ona We AWNING AND TENT O BACIGALUPL, Photo supplies; developing, printing. GORHAM RUBBER CO., ith and Wash- ington, O=kland. Phone Oak. 7663. GOLDSTEIN & CO., Cos., Wigmakers—Tem. office, 2 st. GRIFFIN & SKELLEY C0O., Canned and Dried Fruits, NW. corner Ellis and Franklin sts. MERSMITH & FIBLD, gold & si ver smiths,801 Van Ness ave., eor. Eddy. HERCULES GAS- ENGINE WORKS— Hoists, stationary, portable and ma“ rine gasoline e nes. Temporary office, 90 Second st., S. F. Works and none Alameda 91 HEERMANN & CO., Hatters, 1718 Mar- ket . between Polk and Van Ness. HARRIS CO.—Dairy 26 Clay st.. nr. East trical Bush Tro- . Architect. formerly Starr ; at 1168 McAllister st. HOLM & NATHAN, wholesale millin- ery. Temporary location, 1619 ot 7 735 P cinters and hook- olsom, r. Third. \{\REED & CO,—44 Market, S. F. Build- | 1767 Geary st., Atlas bldg., July 1. PECKHAM & €O., Insurance Adjusters, 1063 Franklin; phone 7742 Oakland. | PHOTOGRAPHS made by R. J. WA- | 'ERS & CO., Commercial Photog- raphers, 1946 California st. PHENIX INSURANCE CO. OF BROOK- LYN, N. Y., A. C. Olds State Agent for Pacific Coast; Kohl building, San Fran- cisco. Temporary office, Polytechnic hulldms. corner 1Zth and Harrison sts., Oaklan [ |FPOTTER, T. B. fig LTY CO., formerly | Parrott bldg. New address 1017 Steiner st, cor. Golden Gate ave. ings erected, contracting, wrecking. | | RIZISS BROS. & CO. now ready for busi- | mess at 1500 Post st, city; new store also secured. | REID EROS., Architects, 2325 Gough st. | Tel. West 6001. | RICHARDS, DR. C. W., Dentist, former- Iy Mutual Bank bldg. Due notice of office. Direct correspondence to 1998 Vallejo st. Twelftn Oakland. TANTON CO. are now located RIX Compressed Alr & Drill Co., 1222 Franklin, Qakland; phone Oakland 2764. Oakland. BYRON, Machine Works. Qf- ) | RISDON IRON WORKS in full opera- tion at the old address. 31 San- H. W.—MANVILLE CO. Asbes- tos roof fireprfg. matris. 180-82 2d. BARDER ASPH coM- PANY, THE— £ st., 8. F. ED JONES, Tools, Hardware & Cutlery, m'ly Mkt. & Fremont. 1466 Market. ~ ©O—Pai JOY'S DRUG STORE, Surgical Inst's, s and Trusses—2105 Pine st. mporar: BROWN, Agents N. Y., BROWNI ARE AXD STOVE ©0.—Go e., nr. Polk LOCK, BUL CALIFORNIA and off Fo AL WORKS. to old address, » st., S ncisco CALIFORNIA OPTICAL CO. re st., = Califs ELECTRIC e 0 »ak o4 09 Fili- emises—now CALIFORNIA SAW st between Sixth more. Bros., Macey fil- Cleaning. AUGUST, CO.—Pilliard and 837 Filimore KELLY'S STABLES. Pine and Frank- lin. Carriages and Coupes. Tel. West 1991 T, THOS. K., Shift Maker, now at bak st., Oakland; phone Oakland €893. . KEYSTONE TYPE FOUNDRY, 304 Tel- ve., Oakland. Phone Oakland an Irancisco office, 1447 Ellis . between Webster and Buchanan. KIBBLER'S PHARMACY, SW. cor. Larkin and Turk drugs, chem- 1ls, patent medicines KEYSTONE OiIL CO, nent 2 > Californis bulkhead. oils for mar y Asphaltum, lubrizaticg greas grease. KNIGHT & HEGGERTY and WILLIAM M. MADDEN—Temporary law offices 2319 Scott st. near Jackson. Tele- phone West $22. Clay st. Formerly ed pe 206 , axle KNOWLES, EDW. CO., Printers, 71§ Broderick st., r McAllister. ER & CHASE, 101% Broadway, KOHI Oak 824 Fulton st. W. & CO., Reo, Stoddard, a Wayne Auto- 9 12th S LEIBOLD HARNESS & CARRIAGE Co., bus. buggies, g wagons, harness, robes, 3 4 Golden Gate ave. UNDERWEAR, DEI- -Order by mail, 1906 Webster. LUCKHARDT CO. Broadway, Oakland. JEWELRY STORE will open s at Market st. July 1. ‘Temporary office; 947 Stanyan st. 'S Good Coffees, 13 o Market, iand; city S — 810 Assayers. Fresh G. G.av First_and Only Tall- on Market st rs 1716 Market st. NUTT,Pac.Gran & Marble Wk > Ceniete Phone West MAYERLE, GEORGE, German Expert Optician. = ¥ Examined Free. 1115 Golden Gate ave. - emporary West 12 McEOYLE, A, & CO., DRUGGISTS— Jackson, one door beiow Montgomery. \D & COXHEAD, fornia McINTYRE, J. B.. BINDERY, City, 1928 Pierce st.; Oskland, 1064 Market st CURTIN Detective Axgene & SON—Open for busi- Frankiin st UNDER- 1906 Webs . LINEN AR—Orde MESH 1 by mail co., WRI- TYPE W. ©mith MEAGHER— Boots, shoe 61 Page st nr. made ‘to order. Now locat- | DR. PHILIP RICE, Oculist and Aurist, at 2428 Bancroft way, Berkeley. | Hours, 1 to 5 | ROTHENBERG CO., THE, SE_corner | Seventh and Franklin sts, Oakland. | Proprietors of Oild Judge Whiskey. | Stock on hand. Immediate delivery. ROEBLING'S, JOHN A., SONS CO.— Wire, wire ropes and electric wire. 1116 Broadway, Oakland. Tel. 7410. ROUSSEAU, CHAS. J. Architect and Structural Ingineer, office 320 Stanyan st., San Francisco. RCUSSEAU & SON, Pine st., co: SCHLOS! Architects, 2200 ser Webster, S. F. CROCKERY C0., crockery, gla enameled, galvanized wari stovepipe; plenty stock on han Permanent location 371’ Fifth st., cor- ner Clara. SCHULTZ-HANSEN CO.—Headquarters, 303 East st., corner Jackson, S. F. ! SHATTUCK €0., E. J,, Printing Inks and Printers’ Rollers. Oakland office, New Tribune bidg; San Francisce office, 412 Jackson s roller factory, 2235 Rallroad ave.. Alameda. SHILLCOCK, H. J.. Photo Supply Co., 1655 Broadway, Oakland. ‘Telephone Oakland 3234. SIMOND SAW C€O., 368 6th, Oakland; phone Oakland 7619; Mill suppiies. SIEEE BROS. & PLAGEMA) rary office, 2291 Sacramento Phone West T47. SOLOMON, C. JR., Imc—Importers of oods; full stock; immediate Strap iron and Corner Fas- | —Tempo- st. ary's best. 625 Myrtle st. | Fhone 2548 Oakland and Southern Pa- ciic W. H, 8. F. !SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO PACKING AND PROVISION CO., 139-141 Fifth | st., San Francisco. STANDARR ELECTRICAL CON- STRUCTION €O., R. J. Davis, Presi- dent. 606 Mission st. STEIN, “Your Painter.” Signs. 8052 Sacramento st. STERN, THE PRINTE) 2005 Buch- n st. All classes ¢f printing. STIRLING CONSOLIDATED BOILER C€O0., THE—Temporary, 245 Bacon blk., Oakland, Cal. Tel. Oakland 2788. STONEY, ROULEAU & STONEY, Attorneys-at-Law, Bush and Steiner sts. SUNSET PHOTO SUPPLY CO.—Full supply. Formerly 42 Third st., S. F. located 1262 Broadway, Oakland. Phone Oakland 436. TAMM & NOLAN CO., Varnish Makers, | Utah st, bet. 15th and Alameda st THE WALDORF, 3461 Sacramento st.| Wigs, switches, hair dressing, mani-| curing. ‘femporary Headquarters | THE YO (OHAMA SPECIE BANK, L4, | 515 Montgomery st., Cor. Commercial. | | MENDELSON BROS,, Silk Goeds, 10T Clay st., C S on hand MEESE & GOTTFRIED CO.. office and ris, Nineteenth and ‘Harrison sts. MEUSSDORFFER, J. C, SONS—Hat- 909 Fillmore st. METROPOLIS TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK, now at 1130 Eddv st MOTOR CAR CO., 607 Van N San Fr 0. MOORE & SCOTT IRON WORK 1, Main and Howar MUTUAL E Telephon ock ; electrical livery. NALMAXN. C. & CO., Pro sion Merchants, 3-11 Eas NEUSTADTERX DROS. N Ol ters and hington $ Fillmore st., San nue. ENGLAND MUTUAL LIF business office, 918 Ellis NONOTUCKH SILK CO. Thread METZNER, Manager, rero st, San Francisco. NORDMAN BROS.. 717 Market street. LTY ELECTRIC SIGN CO., for- 127 Eddy. 1 Fillmore. OLIVER STANDARD VISIBLE TYPE- WRITER—Fred W. daughan & Co., ific coast dealers, %07 Fillmore n Francisco. N & LUTTERKORT, Tailors, now at 2456 Market, formeriy Phelan bldg. ORD & ROY—Real estate, insurance & mining. 1682 O'Farrell st ¥ S F Agency, 1261 Guer- NOVE mer 7 ACIFIC NDICATE STORES CO.— | s GEO. H., civil engineer 10 and 15 cent stor Tnion Sav- 62 Eilis st. My notes gs Bank Building, Oakland. Phone irveys saved Oakland 3605. ON IRON WORKS in Full Oper- PACIFIC TANK CO., NATIONAL WOOD on. Phone West 1160. City office, PIPE CO, 518 Eleventh st., Oakland. Market st - Phone Oskland 5 Whet PALACE HARDWARE CO, 456-458 i ol e e dvholesale | "Goiden Gate sye., mear Polk_st. "R & MATTERN CU. Laguna PARCELLS SAFE CO. Maple Hall, re ‘sts.—Knit goods: mills run- | Oakland. Tel Oakland 1331. ning. Orders promptly filled + = = A. PALADINI, Wholesale and Retail| GEARY, L., JR., Attorney at Law, = Fish Dealer. Temporzrily at Green- 1407 O , cor. Laguna wich-st. wharf. cor. Webster. | THOMAS, THE F. PARISIAN DYEING | AND CLEANING WORKS Now Located 1158 McAllister st. TITLE INSURANCE AND GUARANTY | COMPANY, formerly Mills_building, has resumed business at SW corner Bush and Steiner, sts. UMBSEN, G. H., & CO., Real Estate, Rent Collecting, Insurance, Leasing: Temporary office, 905 Fillmore st., near McAllister. OIL CO., 157 Townsend st., sco. ‘Tel. Temporary 221 { | | VARNEY & GREEN_oflice and yards, | 15th st, between Vaiencia &.Mission WAKELEE'S PHARMACY, SW. cor. Be- visadero and Cal.; phone West 2097. \\'.\SHINGT&‘ Lifée Ins. Co., Howard Perrin, mgr., Macdonough bldg.. Oakid. WAUGH, PRINGLE AND CHRISTEN- N, Mines and Investments, Real Estate and Insurance, 974 Eddy st. WEIHE, AUGUST, Broker, temporarily 3906 17th, block below Mkt & Castro. WERNER BROS., expert watchmakers and jewelers, 2106 Filtmore st. WESTINGHOUSE” ELECTRIC & MFG. €0., main office northwest corner of Second and Howard sts., San Fran- cisco. WHITNEY, J. B.. & CO., THE E. IN- , GRAHAM ©O., formerly 120 Sutter, S. | F..located 1116 Broadway, Oakland. YTWICHMAN, LUTGEN & CO., Inc.—Hai rison and Everett, Alameda. Gilt Edge Whiskey. Phone, Alameda 1179. | WILLARD, JOHN F., Westera Gas En- Zin hoisting and- stationary; prompt d Third and Washington _sts., . | 0. ¥. WILLEY co.—cirréue-, busses, | st. wagons, ete. 19 Fell |G, BE. WilT C€0.—O0il plants and ma- | chinery, 755 Seventh st., Oakland. |JOHN A. WOLF, 107 Market st. The | first taiior to open on Market st. | WREDENS, Grocers, 2232 Fillmore, cor. Clay (fmly 431 Larkin). Phone West 18 ZELLERBACH & SONS, Paper, 405 Jackson st. San Krancisco; 514 11th st, OQakland; 54 1st st, Portland, Or.; 118 N. Los Angeles st,, Los Angele 114 K st., Sacramento. | i BRITISH TENNIS PLAYERS RETAIN THE DAVIS TROPHY Ward apd Little Put Up Game Fig but Doherty Brothers Are Too Strong. LONDON, June 16.—In the Dwight F. Davis international tennis challegge st the brothers Doherty this beat Holcomb Ward and Ray- Little, Americans, three sets to one. The scores were 3-6, 11-9, 10-8, 6-1. The Britons thus retain the cup. The games were sharply contested and interesting. LTRSS I ASKS PARDEE TO WITHDRAW STATE KEEFPER AT YOSEMITE Reosevelt Approves Acceptance of Park and Wants to Takc Possession at Once. _ SACRAMENTO, June 16.—Governor Pardee today received a telegram from Secretary Hitchcock of the Interior De- partment announcing that President Roosevelt has approved the resolution of Congress accepting Yosemite Valley and the Mariposa big tree grove, Sec- retary Hitchcock requests that ‘the guardian of the valiey, who is appoint- ed by the Yesemite Valley Comimssion- ers, be withdrawn at once so the Fed- eral Government may enter without de- l':z'“lnto full possessiem snd manage- ATZ ASKS UNCLE SAM TO HOLD HIM IN NEW ORLEANS President of Southern League, However, Says He Must Go Back to Los Angeles. NEW ORLEANS, June 16.—Jacob Atz, the New Orleans shortstop, re- | cently signed from Los Angeles, today |began a test of the authority of the California League to hold him by ask- ing the United States court for a mandamus to_compel the New Orleans club to permit him to play. He was | debarred by order of President Kav- anagh of the Southern League, on the ground that the California League had taken over the Los Angeles franchise. ! — e | CATHOLICS OF SANTA MARIA | ARE TO HAVE NEW CHURCH SANTA MARIA, June 16.—~The Cath- | olic population of this section is look- {ing forward with great interest to the dedication of the mew church which will take place next month. The church is of a unique design. It was planned | by the parisk priest, Rev. Father | Ternes, S. T. L. Father Ternes came here some nine months ago, and held | the first services in the Methodist Epis copal parsonage. He then collected a sufficient sum to erect a $4000 rectory. The edifice now in course of construc tion will entall a cost of $10,000. ¥ 4 2er Ternes is highly elated with the u-ce8s Ba Las meh Jith in this section. | partment, sprung something of a sur- | prise on the members of the Board of | Public Works and his friends when he |tendered his resignation to President Adams. President Adams called & spe- cial reeting of the board and the mem- bers accepted the resignation without comment, at the same time appointing Superintendent of Streets Walter P. Moore as acting water superintendent. Alverson, to Intimate friends, has ex- pressed himself as being mueh - di pleased with the action of the Board of Works yesterday in discharging three old employes of the department. He intimated that in other ways things had been made unpleasant for him. Government Clerk Resigns. VALLEJO, June 16.—Harry D. Rich- ardson, who has just been appointed grand “secref f the 1. 0. O. F. of California, has resignéd his position as chief “clerk In the yards and dock de- partment of the navy-; 3 Veliere for snires been a resident of years. M7 game, they could do nothing. | feet. Five Runs in the First Inning Tell Tale: of Despair. Oaks Try to Rally, but Fighting Spirit Is Gone. “Brick” Devereaux Gets Gay and Is Chased to Bench. In a game marked by superior s!(- around team work and heavy hitting on their part, San Francisco defeated the Oaklanders yesterday afternoon at ldora Park, Oakland, by the score of 9 to 5. The Seals came up strong in the first inning, hitting Oscar Graham hard, until wey had all batted around, and the tally sheet showed them five points in the lead. That start was too much for the Commuters. Try as they would during the remainder of the In the last half of the ffth it looked as though the Commuters might pull up strong, when they tallied four runs, but they soon fell back in the old rut. - A single run in the seventh ended their scoring. All in all, the game was a very slow one, taking two hours and fifteen min- utes to play. Brick Devereaux delayed | the game fully five minutes in refusing to leave the field when Umpire McDon- ald put him off in the eighth inning for calling him names. Brick yelled “I've got a goat home that can see better than that,” ‘when smac passed a decision, and the popular third base- man sat on the bench for the rest of tue contest. O'Brien had a rather hard time of it making several costly miscues at crit- ical stages of the game. In the second | Half of the seventh he was replaced by Hitt, who followed the hoodoo by al- lowing the first man -up, Francks, to walk to the initial sack. However, Hitt succeeded in shutting out the Commuters without letting in any more runs. The Commuters shifted Constantine, signed for a trial, in Randolph’s place, in the last half of the sixth inninsg. e made a good showing for a young- ster, did good work with the stick and figured well covering the initial sack. | Later Cates took —evereaux's place. Spencer made a spectacular catch in the last of the seventh that brought | the supporters of the Seals to their He closed in on Van Haltren's long drive just short of the fence. The pitchers today will be Cates and Reidy for the Commuters and Myers and Hitt for the Seals. Oakland and Los Angeles are the teams scheduled to play on the Idora Park diamond this week. “Goat Island” Shea was released from the League yesterday. The score: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R.BH.SB.PO.A. E. Spencer, cf. ss Mo! 2b. Hildebrand, Irwin, 3b.. Householder, rf Williams, 1 Bradbury, ¢ O'Brien, p. Hitt, p... AR 1 coonwoomes cooromOMM SorHOOMarts WO RSO coosoooHms Totals 3 Vanp Haltren, cf... 5 1 1 0 0 0 0 Walthour, rf 5 22 00 20 Kruger, 3b . g0 1 0gVal e Francks, ss. 47071400 13 2 Bliss, ¢.... 4701 Yo' 21 Randolph, 1b. 7071002108 Dunleavy, 1f 470207007301 Devereaux, 2b 217203 0 5F Graham, p. 2205027 L Constantine, 220700 6% Cates, 2b . 1000000 Totals 33 6 9 027 20 12 TS BY INNINGS. 011001 0—9 002002 0-—7 014010 0—6 115010 0—9 Hits off O'Brien—9. Runs—5. Three- base hit—Walthour. Two-pase hits— Spencer, Williams, Mohler, Devereaux. Sacrifice hit—Wheeler. First base on errors-—San Francisco Oakland 3. IPirst base dn called balls—Off Graham 6, off ‘O'Brien 3, off . bases—San Francisco 11, Oakland 6. Struck out—By Graham 2, by Hitt 1, by O'Brien 3. "Hit by pitcher—Kpruger. Double plays—O'Brien to Mohler to Willlams, Mohler unassisted, Hitt to Bradbury to Williams. Time of game— 2:15. Umpire—NMcDonald. ANGELS THERE AT FINISH, Dillon Gpens Ninth With a Double, and Game Dreaks Up. SEATTLE, June 16.—Oscar Jones and Warren Hall had a pitchers’ battle here today, Los Angeles winning by a score of 2 to 0. Neither side was able to get a man over the plate until the ninth, the hits standing four to four until that time. Dillon, the first man up in the final chapter, poked out a fly which was handled slowly and he got twe bases on it. Ellis scored him with a clean single to right. Toman singled, and Mott made an error, letting Mec- Clellan reach first. Ellis went out at the plate. Bager walked, and slow handling of a grounder knocked out by ‘W. Hall allowed Toman to score. Mott and Croll did some sensational fielding. The score: LOS ANGELES. | GIVES UP PLACE BECAUSE Bernard, cf ... G F'Plo'Ao"!d + Gauchnauer, ss b | 2 2 20 f EMPLOYES WERE DISMISSED e - s Superintendent of Sam Diego Water De- | Bilio™ 1% i 300 partment Surprises City Officials g“omllll\i 2b . 4 LS8 S Y ) by Resigning. Eagen, €. o0 500380 SAN DIEGO, June 16.—C. S. Alversop, (W, Hall, p. -4 0 1 2 1 | superintendent of the city Water De- Totals 34 727114 2 2} ol sososcocsl ©losoroncss p AB. RRBH.PO.A., Kane, 2b 2 2 1 Van Buren, cf. 4 0300 Blankenship, ¢ 4 0610 Walters, rf . v & 03 0 0 Croll, If ... 4 0 4 00 Streib, 1b 4 05 0 0 Mott, 3b 3, 173 350F R. Hall, s: 3/ 0 3 2 1 Jones, p 3 101 0 427 8 2 2—2 3—7 ——— GAMES TODAY. Sam Fran at o and 320 ’.d:? at . Oakland—10 a. m. Fresno at Portland. Los Angeles at Seattle. RESULTS OF GAMES. San Franeisco 9, Oakland 6. Los Angeles Sen Portland 7, li"r’c-n‘:.le % PHILLIES EASY FOR CLEVELAND Walloped All Over the Field. CHICAGO, bl . —Stanc S une 16.—Standing of NATIONAL LEAGUE. W, PO, Chicago . -39 17 o Pittsburg . 34 17 New York . 36 19 3 Philadelphia 29 28 509 St. Louls 23 24 404 Brooklyn 21 33 .389 Cincinnati 22 36 379 Boston .. v 17 37 315 AMERICAN LEAGUE. % w. Cleveland .. New York ~. Philadelphia Detroit . d St. Louis .. 25 519 Chicago . 25 490 Washington 33 .3563 | Boston ........ 37 .288 AMERICAN LEAGUE. CLEVELAND, June 16.—Cleveland secured 14 hits with a total of 23 bases and won. Rhoades was effective. Scors: R, H. A Cleveland .... cees B 14 2 Philadelphia . . ;o711 TF Batteries—Rhodes and Bemis; Ben- der and Schreck. DETROIT, . June 16.—Datroit Chesbro’s outflelders busy, igow chances, most of them long .-un catches, falling to them. Dut the lo- cals could not hit safely, securing their first run on a couple of errors and the other c¢n two belated sing in the ninth. Score: Detroit New York . |- Batteries — Kiliian | Chesbro and McGuire. | . CHICAGO, June 16. — Chicago bunched hits and shut out Boston n.ie today in the opening game of th> ne- ries. Score: wad R.-1L E. | Chicago ........ L g | | Boston 9 1 1 Batteries—Altrock and Sulliv: Tannehill, Winter and Armbrust. ST. LOUIS, June 16.—A home ru triple and a single scored two runs for Washington in the tenth inmrg and St. Louis lost. Score: . H E. St. Louis ...... R P T ‘Washington deiveaiia..e.. B 10 3 Batteries—Smith, Glade and Rickey; dhoff, C. Smith and Wakefield. NATIONAL LEAGU: NEW YORK, June 16. — Today's game, the last of the present series between the St. Louls and local teams, was glnyed during a_continuous rain and New York -won. Score: R I B | St. Louis . aag s By | New York .. Siiedh . ¥ | Batteries—B; s and Raub; Taylor and Bowerman. Umpires—Kléem and Johnstone. BOSTON, June 16.—Cincinnati won today in a game full of fre: hitting {and good fielding. Score: Cincinnati vues Boston . . .4 J 4 Batteries — Weime ‘and Schlei; Young, Winthrup and Necdham. Um- pires—Emslie and tonway. GIANTS ARE GOOD MUDDERS. Raisin Growers Find It Dificult to Navigate Between Bases. PORTLAND, June 1 nappy field- ing was utterly impossible owing to the sioppy field and nearly every man who struck the ball made a hit the game with Fresno todty. The lo- | cals were luckier in bunching their hits. The game was slow from start to tinish. Score: hue; Fitzgerald and Hogan! Umpire— Kngll . - LR SRR AUTO FALLS OVER GRADE AND ONE MAN IS KILLED ‘Louls Marks Meets Death as the Result of Accident In Hawailan Islands. HONOLULU, June 16.—Louis Marks was killed and Charles A, Bon received serious injury to his arm through an automobile accident last night. The other occupants of the machine, Mrs. Marks and Mrs. Bon, escaped injury. The party had been visiting at the home of the chemist at the Honolulu plantation and had taken their places in the car for the homeward trip, Mr. Marks acting as chuauffeur. Instead of turning the machine, he decided to back out and down the hill to the main road. At one side of the road is a steeply cut bank about twenty feet deep. The rear wheels went over the edge, and the auto plunge twenty- five feet below, the mach making a complete somersault. § The two ladies, who were sitting to- gether in the rear seat, were tossed clear of danger, but Marks and Bon went down with the machine. being beneath it as it rolled over. - Bon's left arm was severely torn, but hé man- aged to free himself and go to the ald of Marks, who was lying at the foot of the: bank, and still breathing, al- though unconscious. It was too late for medical assistance, and death came about ten minutes after the accident. Part .of the machine penetrated the mastoid behind the ear to a depth-of five inches. Marks was a prominent local busi- ness man. ” Another - automobile accident oc- curred on Tantalus road near the sum- mit. Chief Engineer Barkers of the Steamer Enterprise, had his left arm broken. T. C. Blackwell of the Mutual Telephone Company was acting as chauffeur. Blackwell and Barkers were riding down the road in a steam tour- ing car, 1904 lel, when the machine bel‘h ‘spitting.” It flopped from side to side and then lunged over the precipice of the e. Three som- ersaults it tu before landing 100 feet ::low.' Strange to say the two men ing to the seat throughout the first overturn, but-at the next the ma- chine struck a - The men were flung out, Barkers | king his arm, Blackwell escaping without any injury. —_—— ke o : lfi!flvm - Ky, June 16.—The ome-coming’ exereises in Loulsville Indian Man Bender Gets| _ | won, Optician second, Portland ... 11112001 x—7 13 2| Fresno .....201012000—6132 Batteries—Califf, Garvin and Doaa- Sydney Paget’s Young- ster Comes In With Tremont Stakes. Belmore Le_aEls Out The Quail for Brooklyn Derby. * SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. NEW YORK, June 16.—Water Pearl, that already had demonstrated his abil- |ity to race over a dry track, proved | today at Gravesend that he is fast in heavy going. With 129 pounds on his | back Sydney Paget’s colt ran through | the slushy mud and in a romp won the Tremont Stakes, worth $8125. Horsemen now rate Water Pearl one | country. They say | were Sysonby and Artful two years |ago when they were as old as the son | of Watercress is now. The defeat of John E. Madden’s The Quail by Belmore in the Brooklyn Derby was largely due to the condi- .| tion of the track. The Quail is a dry track horse. He was badly beaten over a heavy track at Belmont Park and it made him a 1 to 2 favorite. Belmore is |a noted mudder. He showed his liking for a heavy track last season when he in the Futurity. Belmore carried the bulk of the money bet and The Quail receded to 7 to 10 at post time. Bel- | more went to the front from the start and led The Quail past the stand at | the end of the, first half-mile by two |lengths. Summary: | _ First race, five furlongs—Fay won, {Jaunty second, Donna Elvira _third; time, 1:02.3 ¥ | __Second race, mile and a sixteenth— {Mandarip won. Grenada second, En- | tree third; time. 1:49 2-5. Third race, the Tremont,. about six furiongs—.-Water Pearl won, Saracines- | ca second, Golf Ball third; time, 1:12. | _Fourth race, the Brooklyn Derby, {mile and a half—Belmere, 118, O'Neill, 9 to 5, won; The Quail, 118, Miller, 7 to 10, second; King Henry, 115, Martin, 8| ta 1, third; time, 2:37; three starters. ¥ifth race, the Marlborough handi- cap, mil= and a sixteenth—Coymaid |won, Flip Flap second, Consistent third; | time, 1:49 3-5. Sixth race, about siy irebrand third; time, 1:11 4-5. ’ Seventh race, about six furlongs—Sir Caruthers wog., Progress second, List- ‘Wavrner; lesg third; time, 1:13. | SIR HUON TAKES BIG PURSE. { Cranes Neck In Time to Anmex Queen City Handicap. CINCINNATI, June. 16.—The Queen City Handicap, the richest stake event ever run at Latonia. was won today by Barbara, who was five lengths in front of John Carroll. A crowd of 10,000 per- sons witnessed the contest. The race worth $10,000 to the winner. Sir Huon was the favorite. John Car- Lroll was well played from 10 to 1 down {to 7 to 1. Twelve horses faced the barrier, Joseph Pugh's Fonsoluca being added. The start was fairly good after |a delay of about tem minutes at the | post. Fred Cook’s Minnie Adams was | the first to show and held the lead to | the three-quarters pole. | She led into the stretch and lookead |like a sure winner at the eighth pole, | where Troxler sent Sir Huon after the leader and, in a driving finish, won by a scant length. King's Daughter, the heavily played second choice, was in a bad position at thé start and was some time getting clear, but once she reached her stride she ran a grand race. Summary: First race, one mile—J. K. Neodesha second, Begonia thi 1:45 1-5. - Second race, five furlongs—Woolma won, Mildrene second, Antrim third; won, time. time, 1:04 4-5. { __Third race, six furlongs—Devout won, | jor T Carson ,second, Ralbert third; time, 1:16 2-5. Fourth race, mile and a furlong, Queen City -handicap, value $12,500— Sir Huon. 118, Troxler, 11 to &, won; | Duteh Barbara, 107, Aubuchon, 15 to 1, John Carroll, 112, Dugan, 7 to 1, third; time, 1:54 2-5. King’s Daugh- ter, Princess Orna, Coruscate)y Minnie Adams, Ara, Alma Dufour, Gus Heidorn, Fonsoluca, Harry Stephens also ran. |won, King Leopold second, third; time, 1:03 15, s Sixth race, one mile—Concert won, llul‘)golcqord second, Hubbard third; time, 1 1d =0 | _Seventh race, one mile—Evie Green won, Minnehaha second, Dudley third; | time, 1:42 2-5. : | “THEY'RE OFF” AT SEATTLE. Heavy Soiug and Big Crowd Mark the Opening Day. | “SEATTLE, June 16.—Despite the un- | propitious weather, repeated showers !diflcournging many, the opening of the | racing season at The Meadows this aft- | ernoon was largely attended. The ring, under the new regime of things, was a | wide open one. Nine pencilers- laid prices in the big arena, with a field and combination book on the side. Con- spicuous among the booking fraternity were Joe Harlan, Billy Engstrom, Hoff- man Bros., Ed Soule, Nelson Jones and Billy Ayers of Portland. A track fetlock deep with mud kept the heavy bettors under cover. Eub Ragon, the public . choice, ridden by Frank Graham, took the opening handi- cap from Ruby and David Boland after meeting with i1l luck early in the gaxe. ‘Wenrick and Native Son were the other two favorites to land. Tom Hawk far- nished the sensation teature by finish- ing second to Florence Fonso at oads of 200 to 1. Joe McBride made his re- of the greatest colts ever foaled in this | he is as good as | |was a surprise when the bookmakers ' | 1ed Ormondale to the last furlong pole | furlongs—Rye | Sir Huon by a scant length from Dutch | |was at a mile and a furlong and was | There Dutch Barbara took command. | Fifth_ race, five furlongs—Bell Scott | START WHTER FEMRL ™ O THE COURTS ‘Stars of California Club | Do Good Work in Practice. Foley and “Gardner Are Ready for Strenuous Test Today. The attendance at the California Tennis Club was rather light yesterday afternoon. The wind was strong and the absence of many of the cracks was due to this fact. A good doub mateh was played by Herbert Schmidt and Dr. McChesney and Frank Mitchell and ! Grant Smith. The teams proved evenly matched and the score was unsually close. Schmidt and MecChesney won the first two sets and lost the third. In the first set Mitehell and Smith over- | came -& lead of 5-2, but lost the next | two games. In the second set neither team was more than one game ahead at any time. Smith and Mitchell led | at 6-5, but were beaten 3-6. The losers took the last set rather easily. The score was 7-5, 8-6, 4-6. Charles Foley, who will meet Cham- pion Carl Gardner this morning. was out for a little light practice. He first took on Charles Kuehn and wonm, 6-3, 6-2. In a one-set match with Herbert Schmidt Foley was beatenm, 6-3. The tournament champion d not exert | himself much, but got some good prac- tice. Major Mclvor, the army officer who saved the park tennis courts from be- ing converted into eating-houses,. played a practice match with Dr. Love- grove. The major does not play as fast a game as formerly but still has an excellent drive. He lost to the doc- tor by a score of 7-5, 6-4 Chester Smith and Alexander Bey- fuss won two sets out of three from Captain Ely and Henry Mills. The first two sets were close and went to Smith and Beyfuss. The last set the army | i | | man and his partner won easily. The score was 7-5, 6-4, 2-6. Dr. Younger and W. 8, MacGavin, the two veterans, had their“usual Sat- urday afternoon game and the victory went' to the former. The medical ex- pert was in great form and easily dis- posed of his opponent. The score was 6-3, 6-2. Herbert Schmidt and Tracy Craw- ford played two interesting sets. Schmidt was a triffe too strong for his opponent and won beth sets. The score was 6-4, 8-6. The challenge match for the cham- pionship of San Francisco will be played at the California Club courts at 11 o'clock this morning. Charles Foley, who won the tournament last Synday, will be opposed to Carl Gard- holder of the title. | nér, the present The. match will be three sets out of five and it is expected the full five sets will be played. Both contestants are in excellent shape and the specta- tors will be treated to some great ten- | nis. No San Francisco champion has | ever successfully defended his title, a néw champion having been developed each year. Gardner will endeavor to do_what his predecessors failed in. but he will have his hands full when he meets Foley. No admission will be charged to witness the match and the general public is invited to attend. A large attendance is anticipated. appearance in the saddle, finishing first on Native Son and second astride Massa, another pronounced favorice. The Hammond gelding received heavy bet- ting, and Funnyside went and spread- eagled her field. Results: First race, six furlongs—Florence Fonso won, Tom Hawk second, Stand- ard third. Time, 1:183;. Second race, six -furlongs—Yellow- stone_won, El Chihuahua second, Prin- cess Wheeler third. Time, 1:1 # Third race, four furlongs—Native Son won. Bertie A second, che C third. Time, :51%. Fourth race, six furlongs—Bob Ra- gon won, Ruby second, David Beland third: ~Time, 1:16. Fifth race, mile and_fifty yards— Wenrick won, Major Tenny second, Lone Wolf third. Time, 1:49 Sixth race, mile—Funnyside _won, | Massa second. Yeoman third. Time, 1:44%. DERBY GOES TO THEO CASEH. Racing Seasom Is Fittingly Ushered In at Denver. DENVER, June 16.—Colorado Derby day opened the racing at Overland Park in Denver today, The Derby was won by the favorite, Theo Case. The track was in good condition and the weather was sultry. Results: | First race, trotting. 2:20 class—Sil- | ver Band won first and second heats. 1gliglxe. 2:15%: 2:14%. Congressman ey secon Second race, five and a half furlongs | —Phalanx won, Dr. Hollis second, Re- dan third. Time, 1:09. | ““Tnird race. Colorado Derby, mile and | an eighth—Theo Case won, Odd Ella second, Sweetheart third. Time, 1:58%. |~ Fourth race, half mile—Tresjoli won, Jack Gilroy Second, Runseim third. | Time, :48%. Fifth race, six furlongs—Bluenthal iv@:. The Major second, Durbar third. e, 1:14%. Sixth rdce, hurdles, one mile—Profit- able won, L%ngtord James Sa- lem third. Time, 1:59%. { ) Gans and Lewis Draw. | PHILADELPHIA, June 16.—Harry | Lewis of this city and Joe Gans fought ra fast six-round bout at the National | Athletic Club tonight in which neither | man had the advantage. There was {lots of action in every round., with | both men exhibiting far more clever- | ness In getting away from blows than | in delivering them. Lewis did the best | work with his left. which than DR. MILES, the Leading Specialist. WEAK MEN You Pay When Cured In Any Uncomplicated Case ‘have a quick and system of treating the hal; YOU PAY ONLY $12.50 ubsoln}oly certain positively insures the cure iIn k-: f the time for by the d u-nxurv‘:-l to render aggra: treat lay. nlhx’ their ailment by ment that never did and ccessful urable results in all ¢ e & class, if for any ATION FREE—MY 2 to e s s o fo 3 .. 1093