The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 11

1V0S ANGERS TIMES: SATURDAY. MAY 7, 1E332. 11 A WOMAN'S HARD LOT. whole, although he made a couple of AGAIN A WINKER. Keeley TIIEJlMES-yIRROR F'intingBinding HOUSE.

Complete in every Department rank decisions against the home team, Ho was roasted badly for calling McCauley out at second In the ninth Inning when he appeared to be clearly safe. Arrangements are about completed for a regular scheduled championship game between Los Angeles and ban Jose, to be played In San Diego on Tuesday, May 17. A satisfactory guarantee has been raised by the San Diegans, and there is already much excitement there over the prospective battle. It will be the first championship game ever played in ban Diego. Standing of the Clubs.

The following Is the standing of the clubs up to date: Promptness! Style! Accuracy! Dispatch! a I I 3 3 3 3 a 0 Clubs. 95 e. i 1 5 I i San Jose 7 5 6 27 18 Los 6 8 28 18 San Francisco. 8 2 6 27 14 .518 0 3 3 26 0 .231 Games lost 9 12 13 20 108 54 Orders respectfully solicited. Contracts made foi every description of Printing.

Estimates freely and carefully furnished. Reasonable prices and good work guaranteed in every instance. TIMES BUILDING, FIRST AKD BROADWAY. DR. LIEBIG CO.

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Telephone 1017. WOOD' AND KINDLING. Artistic Photos. I Why pay 15.00 or S7.00 for a dozen Cabinet Photo when Dewey makes the very finest for i.330? C0MPAKE RESULTS: First premium awarded Dewey over all competitors, on and children's photo- Deierted by Her Husband, Aitr Being Robbed of Her For some weeks past Chief Glass has been on the track of a man named La mott Stearns, who deserted his wife and three children two years. Agou Stearns was living with his family it Pueblo, at that time, and through the aid of his -wife's mother he had managed to get together quite a lot ot property.

In some way-he managed to get it in his own name, when he decided to get rid of his wife and children and mother-in-law. Mrs. Stearns's health was ailing and he talked her into coming to Southern California. Her mother consented to come with her. and they reached Pasadena two years ago, expecting Btearns to follow as soon as he could close out the business, but his wife has not seen him from that day to this, and the chances are that she will never see him again.

This is not the worst of it, for the rascal has managed to rob her out of every cent, and she has been compelled to live on the county's charity at the poor-house. As soon as she reached Pasadena the rascally husband informed her that he was having trouble with the property, and he kept that up until one fine morning she was notified that he had, disposed of everything and skipped for parts nnknown. About a year later he wrote her from Salt Lake, and sent her 130, the first money she had received from him since she left. Later on he sent his little daughter $40, and that is all they have received from him during the past two years. The poor woman and mother worked at dressmaking or anything they could get Until Mrs.

Stearns was taken sick, and as she had no means she was compelled to go to the county hospital, where she came near dying. As soon as she got out of the hospital she called on Chief Glass and asked if nothing could be done to compel the brute of a husband to support his two children, for one of the little things has died since Mrs. Stearns cama to Coast. The Chief took a deep interest in the poor woman, and has been doing aJXfln his power to help her out, but he ismbw convinced from what he has learned of the case that nothing can be bs btearns is such a worthless vagabond. The Chief received the following let ter from the Chief of Police of Salt Lake a few days ago: Salt Lark rutah.l April 26.

1802 J. M. Glass, Los Angeles, Col. Dear Sib: Yours of the 21st Inst, at hand and contents noted. In reply, would say that umcer joe Hi.

jonen looked the matter up and found that Mr. Stearns left the White House Hotel last week in bad owing a board bill of $10 also a bar bill of $15. He also bilked a boarding-house keeper at Farmlngton, Utah, out of $25, He also bilked two men named Purcell and Wilson on a note for $100 on the pretense of an overdraft In an Ogden bank. He also beat the-manager 6f the Salt Lake em pioyment agency out of $75 on a draft. He was discharged from the Continental In surance Company for being short In tls ac counts.

The letters Inclosed were mailed to him. He has a lock box and as the post-office officials refused to give up the num ber the letters were mailed to He is stopping at tne valley House under an, assumed name. His reputation among busi ness men is very bad. He lived with a very low prostitute here for some time, The officers learned that he was going to marry a yonng girl from Murray, Utah. Tne name Is not known at present, He represents himself to be a single man and we Deueve ne is no good.

Respectfully, -E. M. Jannby, -Marshal and Chief of Police. Mrs. Stearns was seen by a Times re porter yesterday and told sad, story with tears in her eyes.

The poor little woman is aimost dead of consumption, and will last but a short time longer. "It is not 'sickness that is killing me," said she, "but trouble. I have fought against taking my case to the divorce court for the reason that I had, no money, and I have held on to the hope that my husband would reform and come to me, but tlfere is no use, and now I shall get a divorce in hopes that freedom will relieve my am sorry that I cannot force him. to, support his children, but as I cannot i shall have to do the best I can. I have known for a number of years that he was worthless, but I thought if I could get him away from Colorado all would yet be well.

I am not able to work, and my doctor says it will kill me in a few months if I attempt to do anything, bnt my children must have bread, so I will do for them as long as I can, and then God have mercy on 1, patronage at the Hotel Arcadia. Santa Monica. As these baths are located in the hotel building and the halls heated by steam, it removes all danger of taking cold. Elevator runs to the bath rooms. SELLING OUT AT COST 120,000 feet of moulding and the largest stock of wall paper in the city for sale at cost.

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HOUSE PAINTING, Kalsomining and Papering, STAR SIGN 222 Franklio si USE Pns Pp Mil The Angels' Hoodoo Has Been Broken. A LadlB3' Day Game Won by a Soore of 7 to a Only a Saved the Colonels from a Shut-out. Stafford's Pitching On th Features th Omo Other Fielding by Tntwr Wright and Manaasao. The "hoodoo" has been removed at last, and the' Angels have won a. 1'Ladies day" game.

Little Jimmy Stafford soaked in shut-out ball over the rubber yesterday afternoon, and for eight innings it looked- very much as though the Colonels would have to be contented with another bucket of whitewash, but 'Basty" Wright's almost excusable error in the ninth allowed them to hammer in three runs after a chance had been offered to retire the side. It was a magnificent exhibition on the part of the home team, much of the work being of the' phenomenal order. Everybody took a hand in cutting off safe-hit drives, smashed out into the field at different stages of the game, except the Colonel's cigar sign out in right.fleld, who is said to make up with tht stick what he lacks as a sprinter. The boys went into the game determined to down the "bogie man" who has caused them to lose every Friday game so far this season. Doc" Kennedy was detailed a few 3ays ago to carry out the preliminaries, and he did his work well.

Thursday night "Doc" visited a neighboring chicken coop, selected one of the finest fowls in the yard, and repaired to the ball park. He carried a spade with him and dug a hole under the third base bag. Promptly at midnight he chopped off the hen's left leg, dropped it In the grave he had prepared for the hoodoo, and covered it over with dirt and some unpronouncable. words "Doc" was taught years ago by a celebrated Hindoo magician. Then he rushed up town to Tred way's room and informed the comedian that everything was arranged.

Some people will always believe that "Doc" Kennedy's work was alone responsible for the flight of the hoodoo. Others are just as firmly of the belief that the strange animal was given the knock-out blow by Tredway's bat when he smashed out a three-bagger. It happened in the sixth tinning, when it was especially requested by the ladies. Hasa-m a a opened the inning with a single, Newman followed with a double, "Kid" Hulen fouled out and Rogers sacrificed. Stafford and Wright singled, bringing in two runs Then Comedian Tredway picked up his willow, The bat that knocked ojtt the hoodoo.

spit on the end of it, shouldered it and stepped up to' the plate. In the midst of all the din and shouting one young lady in the grand stand was heard to remark over and over again in a modest sort of way! "Please, Mr, Tredway, lace it out." And the comedian did it. He hit the ball square on the seam, and away it went screaming out into right field, and the kindergarten idol landed safely on third base, where he died when Glen-alvin fouled out, The Angels began work in the first Mnning. Wright waited for four balls, Carroll's error gave Tredway a life and Glenalvin brought "Rasty" ia with a single. Tredway scored on "Pop" Mc-Cauley's sacrifice and Glen came In on Newman's single.

Stafford held the Oaklands down to two hits both doubles for eight innings. In the ninth inning Hutchinson Hew out to Hasamaear and Carroll's liner was dropped by Wright after a hard run. Osborne singled and Wilson flew out to Tredway. Then Stafford eased up and singles by Turner, Manas-sau and Whitehead brought in three runs. German ended the game with a fly to Wright.

The features of the game were Staf- ford's pitching and batting, the batting of Glenalvin, Hasamaear and Newman and the star fielding of Tredway, Wright, Manassau, O'Brien and Wilson, every inning furnishing a sensational flag of some kind. The story in figures THE SCORB. LOS ANGELES. AB. B.

SB. PO Wright, c.f 4 Tredway, If 5 Glenalvin, 5 McCauley, lb 3 Hasamaear, ss 5 Newman, rf 8 Hulen, 3b 3 Rogers, 4 Stafford, 4 Total 36 7 13 0 27 12 1 OAKLAND. AB. B. BH.

SB. PO. A. E. O'Brien.

4 0 0 0 5 2 0 Hutchinson, 4 0 10 10 0 Carroll, lb 2 1 0 0 6 1 1 Osborne, rf. 4 110 10 0 Wilson, 4 0 1 0 7 2 0 Turner. If 4 1 1 0 2 0 0 Manassau, cf 4 0-1 0 2 0 0 Whitehead, ss. 4 0 10 13 0 German, 4 0 0 0 2 1 0 34 3 6 0 27 9 1 SCORE BT INNINGS. 1 2 3466789 los Angeles 80000400 07 Base 2 0.1 0 0 5 1 2 1-12 0 0 0000O0 33 Base 00001100 46 SUMMARY.

Earned runs Los Angeles 4. Three-base hits Tredway and Glenalvin. Two-base hits Newmam, Stafford, Hutch, lnson and Wilson. Sacrifice hits McCauley and Rogers. First base on errors Los Angeles, 1: Oakland, 1.

First base on called balls By Stafford, 2 by German. 4. Left on bases Los Angeles, Oakland, 6. Struck out By German. 2.

First base on hit by pitcher- Hulen. Double plays German toCarroll, O'Brien to Carroll. Passed balls Rogers, 1. Time of game 1 hour 30 minutes. Umpire Sandy McDermott.

Scorer-J. Will Lysons. DIAMOND DCST. Stafford used good head work yesterday. Game this afternoon at 8 o'clock, with Roach and Horner in the box.

Word was received from Balsz last evening that he would start today, arriving in Los Angeles tomorrow afternoon. He will probably not pitch in tomorrow's game. "Sandy" McDermott'i nmpiring yesterday was again very good, on the INSTITUTE, 1 L0SGAT0S, CAL. The Liquor, Opium and Tobacco Diseasesand Neu-resthema permanently cured. The only branch in California of the world-renowned Keeley Institute of Dwigrnt, 111., ia located at LoaGatos, flfty-flvo miles south of San Francisco.

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Co. U. S. Agents, Detroit, Mich. Ban Francisco, 4 San Jose, 3.

Saw Francisco, May 6. The home team defeated San Jose today by a score -of 4 to S. Efcch side made five base hits. The batteries were Spies and Hoffman, Clark and Lookabaugh. NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati and Boston Play Fourteen In nings Without Scoring. Cincinnati, May 6. Fourteen innings had been played when rain stopped the game, not a run having been scored. Hits Cincinnati, 4 Boston, 3. Errors Cincinnati.

4 Boston, 4. Batteries Chamberlin and Harrington, Clarkson and Kelly. Chicago, May 6. The Colts easily won, hitting Kusie hard. Chicago, 6 New York, 3.

Hits Chicago, 0 New York, 9. Errors Chicago, 4 New York, 6. Batteries Gumbert, Kittredge; Rusle, Bovle. LomsviLLB, May 6. The Phillies bunched their hits in the fifth inning and won the game.

Louisville, Phillies, 6. Errors Louisville, 2 Phillies, 5. Hits Louisville, 9 Phillies, 7. Batteries Fitzgerald, Gunn; Esper, Clements. Cleveland, May 6.

The Clevelands played a splendid game, shutting the Baltimores out. They were unable to hit Young. Cleveland, 1 Baltimore, 0. Hits Cleveland, 6 Baltimore, 3. Batteries Young, 0'ConnorHealy, Gun-son.

St. Louis, May 6- Stein's delivery was easy for the Browns while Breit-stein mystified Brooklyn. St. Louis, 14; Boooklvn, 2. Hits St.

Louis, 18 Brooklyn, 3. Errors St. Louis, 0 Brooklyn, 4. Batteries Breltstelu, Bird; Stein and Daily. Pittsburgh, May 6.

The Pittsburgh-Washington game was postponed on account of rain. The California League Wrangle. San Fkancisco, May 6. The Post today, referring to the attack on Manager Harris and his alleged resignation from the secretaryship of the California League, says: The attack on Harris follows so closely upon Vanderbeck's return to the South that it is not difficult to trace the origin of the article in the Southern paper. Finn said yesterday that at the League meeting last Sunday at San Jos6, Vanderbeck ob jected to the manager holding the office of secretary.

Finn, to prevent lurther wrangling between Harris and the Los Angeles delegate, moved that the secretaryship be turned over to President Mone. The San Jos6 manager also stated that the case of Balsz had nothing whatever to do with the retirement of Harris. The name of Balsz was never brought before the meeting, Finn said, and the league's action was simply in the Interest of harmony. When shown the above dispatch President Vanderbeck said: "I am at a loss to understand why Mr. Finn should say that the Balsz matter was not mentioned at the San Jose meeting, for it was the principal matter of discussion.

Secretary Harris had refused to suspend Balsz and hjs ruling was a most insolent one. When I laid the Balsz correspondence before the meeting at San Jose the directors were at a loss to account for Mr. Harris's position. He had rushed into print to say that Capt. Glenalvin and myself were demanding something we had n'o right to ask, and altogether his manner was so arbitrary that the directors decided to give the secretaryship to a man who will interpret baseball for the whole league impartially." MECHANICAL ENGINEERS- The Coming Sleeting of the American Society in San Francisco.

The American Society of Mechanical Engineers, one of the largest technical associations in this country and having among its members many persons of international reputation, will meet in San Francisco on' the 16th. The objects of this society are to promote the arts and sciences connected with engineering and mechanical construction, by means of meetings for social intercourse, and the reading and discussion of professional papers. To be eligible as a member a candidate must have been connected with certain professions to be considered, in the opinion of the council, competent to take charge of work in his department, either as a designer or constructor, or else he must have been connected with the same as a teacher. Charles A. Loring, the president, was chief engineer of the North Atlantic blockading sqnadron during the first eighteen months of the Rebellion, and participated in the famous battle between the Monitor and Merrimac, and the honored and lamented Ericsson, who designed that Monitor, was a member.

During the coming meeting the headquarters in San Francisco will be at the Palace Hotel, and the sessions will be in the building of the Academy of Sciences. A number of papers by noted engineers will be read. Some of the subj ects are of unusual interest. The paper by Mr. Dashill on the "Electric Railway on Steam Roads" will open np a view of the future in which the locomotive may be thrown away for its more vigorous rival, the electric motor.

At the conclusion of the meeting the return to New York city will be made by three separate routes, one of which will lie through Southern California. If invitations and encouragements are held out the number returning via Los Angeles may be considerable. Those coming this way will leave San Francisco Thursday "afternoon. May 19, and will reach Los Angeles at 2:30 p.m. Friday, crossing the famous Tehachepi Loop in the morning.

This part of the trip will be wholly in daylight. The party will spend Friday and part of Saturday in Los Angeles. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. A Los Angeles Victory. Such Is the enviable posiMon gained bv Mullen, Bluett Co.

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