The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 23, 1901, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1901. VICTOR'S CROWN IS MISS CROCKET T'S AND BURLINGAME REJOICES OKUNI WIS EXCITING GAME FOR GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP | .~ BY FAIR PLAYERS ON DEL MONTE LINKS N FOURTEENTH Sensational Game Be- tween the Dudes and the Angels. i s Atherton, Kelly and Bagan Bat the Ball Outiof the Grounds. Oekland 6, Los.Angeles 5. Search the wide world from pole to pole and find a sadder man than Mr. Morley, who manages the Los Angeles baseball Ewing will buy & medal and other things for the discoverer. Morley every right agd title in the world to e sad. His chief ddlight is to win a base- deepest, most ultramarine sorrow to lose one. And the Angels have Jost —this time a fourteen inning game that was twice won by Los Angeles, at lea hought so, and now he is 1 and opposition to every natural t under the sun. Phe fa < ywn to a feast at Re- y_ afternoon. and a half for three fair balls ball game Besides receiving one adult a gam ey saw lost over the center field fence, all of which meant home runs. Then there were two-bas hits 1 the eyesight failed and ihree-bagger, sharp flelding on both and comparatively few errors lthough the pitchers were hit hard the game was not pyrotechnical from the stick end, considering its pro- longed length When the unecas; sitor was about to g0 home and Jay the credit of the game to the els after the first out in the st of the ninth. Eagan rolled the ball to center for a couple of bags. Earlier in the day he had made a home run, When Dunleavy followed with another two- bagger and Fagan galloped home, tying the score, Mr. Morley could not speak for pure, unalioved misery. And then the game went on inning after Dudes adding up hits but 1 ore. Out of a dark sky upon Morley. In the lly, without evident prepa- the bat swing good and hard d the ball sailed over the center field fence, the Angel knocker around the bags. Morley thought he had the game wo: The Dudes d this inning. I Ang irteent ration, 1 1 their work in bunches in nleavy got four -bad ones ncing a bag on ners pushed up station on a neat little sacrifice by Bab- Then came the chance for Dr. Mos- By a single and Arrel- t Score: A 3 1 0 4 1 [ 1 1 3 0 14 made. A E 8 s 0 [ 0 1 1 6 11 2% B third strike. INGS. 5000001— 106002 Jones 6, Moskiman 3 Kelly. Three- ts—Moskiman rifice hits base on irst base on Left on Los Angeles 4. Oakland 4. a Double play— relb. ‘Time of Graves. Offictal scorer— ERESC SR San Francisco Wins. SACRAMENTO. Aug. 22—In a finely me San Francisco won b acramento lost the game work on the coaching line. Hof- the box for Sacramento and 1 game and at least > off his delivery len also presented and was at no time vy was erratic In his favored the visitors at a prime favorite, he ion of the grand stand cisions. Score: SAN FRANCISCO. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E 0 2 90 16 0 0 G PE Py N 2 - 1" 0 B0 i o 9% » 2.9 92 % 3 e e 6 6 0 0 1 o 18 0 1.8 0 b B Ak i 5 0. 0. L% ® 60 o » 1 % 0 SACRAMENTO, AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E Devercaux. ss 3 & 2 & P8 Mclaughlin. 1. £....3 0 1 1 1 0 0 < 30 LB 3. - Ashenback, . f 8 8- B 958 8 Stanley 4 0 0 0 0 3 o 1 # 2 16 1 0 o B > 3 2 0 i 1.8 09 0 8% % 1 for Hanlor HITS BY I 0600 1006 1600 [ 0 Hoffer, 2 McLaugh- Whale: Official GOLF PLAYERS QUALIFY FOR CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Members of the Two Other Divisions 'Will Contest for Valuable Cups at Midlothian. CHICAGO, Aug Ninety-one players participated in t ¥'s golf schedule at Midlothian, which called for medal play at thirty-six holes. The succeeding rounds to be played Friday and Saturday will be made match play 2 en_holes, The first forty-eight to-day will be di- ided into three classes of sixteen each. e firet class will play for the champion- ship and the other two for cups. Score of the sixteen who qualified for championship: Fred Hamlin, Chicago, 176; Walter Egan, Onwentsia, 176: Phelps B. Ho: Glenview, 180; William Holabird Jr.. Gienview, 182; B. D. Smith, Onwentsia, 185; H. J. Tweedie, Belmont, 18; W, F. Hillsbury, Onwentsla, 185; George A. Carpenter, 186; Raymond Rus- | sell, Detroit, 187; Thomas Taylor Jr., On- wentsia, 185; C.'J. Jaffray. St. Paul, 188; New Macneal, Cincinnati, 189; W. J. Ryce Belmont, 189; Michael Dorran Jr., 8 Paul, 18: T. T. Goodman, Midlothian, 189; J. D. Cady, Rock Island, 159, — e —— The -weigh of the transgressor is inva- riably light. ’ cantering Mrs. G Round of the Battle The Southerners Again Show Themselves as a Winning Team Polo . Competition s Filled With Some Very Lively Features ilman Brown- Loses in the First | 1 { b3 of two up over her opponent and two holes still to play, she lost by an unfor- | tunate stroke two holes in succession. | This play placed Mrs. Brown and Miss Crockett still at the end on the eighteenth hole. It was in the play-off for the final hole that Mrs. Brown met her Waterloo. Miss Crockett’s score was one up over nineteen holes. Miss Crockett bears her honors modestly and Mrs. Brown is loud in her praise for her vanquisher, | *Miss Crockett played a splendid game,” sald Mrs. Brown after the battle.. “It was a case of nip and tuck all* through another game like 1t. Still, I don’t con- sider that I have lost my standing as a first-class golfer simply because Miss Crockett beat me out by one put. Neither have my friends lost confldence in me. After the game. they gathered around me. They shook me by the hand and com- plimented me on my playing. I reaily never knew before how many true friends I have.” Now All Are Explaining. These many friends of Mrs. Brown are explaining things that may or may not account for the lady's defeat. Brown nervous,” they say. there s that feeling against her, not personally, but because she was an out- sider.” Nothing was said, they hasten to explain, but Mrs. Brown could feel it. Again, there is the links. They are very easy, which makes it bad because | @ ettt BAY CITY CLUB BOUTS PROVE VERY EXCITING Interesting “aoe;;"A;'ouse Enthusi- asm Among the Spectators. Some Hard Fighting. A large crowd enjoyed the monthly box- ing exhibition of the Bay City Athletic Pavilion Annex. sented and there was enough slugging to satisfy the most hardened ring-goer. Rob Johnson outpointed George Dough- erty in their four-round bout, but the judges feared to give him a decision. They declared it a draw, and were prop- erly hooted. A youth*named Healy entered the ring with his hair nicely parted, and when the *police stopped “Kid” Chinner from beat- ing him he retired with a discolored optic and a split éar. Teny Mitchell played a tattoo over Eddy Devlin's heart for four rounds, causing the latter much annoyance. and pain. Mitchell was given a decision, George Peterson and Jack Duffy en- gaged in a slugging match, and near the ciose of the second round Duffy's second | | and T doubt if either of us will ever play | Club held last night in the Mechanics’ | Eight bouts were pre- | | Mrs. either Miss Hager or Miss Dolbeer will win it from her. As to myself, I am not at all upset about my defeat, although 1 realize now how Miss Hoyt must ha felt, who winning for three consecutive times the championship of the United States was finally put out by a second rate player.” Laurence Scott, Miss Crockett's flance, came down last evening, and her friends declare he brought good luck. Walter Hobart was the first one to bring the news of Miss Crockett’s triumph from the links to the hotel. 'm delighted,” said Hobart, “although it was a great surprise to me. No one expected it. Last night at the clubhouse they were betting 5 to 1 against Miss Crockett.” Victor in a Rare Gown. In the afternoon Miss Crockett cele- brated her victory by putting on a pret- ty gown of clinging white silk, long tan raglan, and pale blue tulle hat, and rid- ing with Laurence Scott to the polo game in the Carolan coach with Frank Carolan, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hobart, Miss Flora Low, Dick Tobin and Miss Carolan. | The complete score for the ladies’ | tournament was as _follows: - Miss Alice Hager beat Mrs. W. Martin 1 up in 19 holes; Miss B. Dolbeer beat Mrs. Bowles 2 up and 1 to pla Miss Ives beat Mrs Johnson 3 up; Miss Caro Crockett bea R. Gilman Brown 1 up in 19 holes As in previous battles on the links, the southerners were again victorious, the team from the lower country, composed of H. M. Sears, C. E. Maud, C. E. Orr, E. D. Silent, J." 8. Cravens, H. M. Wil® shire and W. Crosby, defeating the north- ern team for the J. W. Byrne cup by a threw a solled towel into the ring and Ill:lun tried to claim a foul, but was laugh- ed at. Sammy Pilger, alias “Young Jeffries, picked out a soft spot early in the firat round and remained down while “Cy- clone” Kelly gloated over him. The man- agement wanted “Cyclone” to go against another man, but the latter refused. Teddy Wolff raised a swelling on Billy Toy’s right ‘“lamp” and was given the trophy for doing the most effective work. Spider Welch had little trouble putting “Kid” Parker away. Welch knocked his opponent down time and again, but Par- ker came back and fought like a tiger only to receive more punishment. . Artie Granfield, alias O'Brien, knocked Frank Brierly out in two rounds. Celebrated Cantor Will Officiate. Rév. H. Jursky, the celebrated cantor who arrived here recently from Paris, will officlate to-night and to-morrow mornin at the synagogue of Congregation Nevah Zedek on Mission street, between Fifth and Sixth. The wealthy lawbreaker usually gets less justice for his money than the poor one does, by superb driving evened the score in the next round. J. W. Byrnes; donor of the trophy, played surprising golf. defeating the crack Angeleno. E. D. Silent, by 1 up. | Following "is the complete score: H. M, | Sears and K. Folger, a tie; C. E. Maud beat C. B. Hubbard, 6 up; F. Stratton jbeat C. E. Orr, 1 up; J. W, | B D. Silent, 2 up; Lansing Kellogg beat J. 8. Cravens, 1 up; J. A. Folger beat H. M. Wilshire, i up; W. Crosby beat R. M. | Fitzgerald, 2 up. Polo the Real Thing. From a spectacular standpoint golf is | as dry to watch as a Keeley cure graduate looking for an oasis. Polo appears to be | the real thing. Another blg crowd as- sembled at the grounds this afternoon. Once again the southern team faced the northerners and again went down to dis- aster, the score at the conclusion of the fourth period standing 10 to 6; this on top of a three-point handicap conceded Bob | Bettner. Francis Carolan performed the dutles of referee. The play throughout was spirit- ed, both teams being ott for blood. The blocking and interference at times savorad strongly of rough-house tactics. Had Captain Tom Driscoll of the northern team, mounted on some very rare equine bric-a-brac in the way of ponies, broken an arm or.a leg the southern team might have won. Driscoll is an amateur Kansas twister when at work on the green polo { sward, for it was he that made most of the points for his side. For the opposing team Maud played the third period like a demon, nearly losing his temper at times, especially after once being unseated. In a series of brilliant plays he twice knocked a goal, evoking rounds of applause from the fair occu- | | | RUHLIN MUST BUY A NEW HAT FOR JOE BERNSTEIN He Feils to Throw the Boxer in a Stipulated Time and Must Now Pay the Piper. Ever since Gus Ruhlin, the Akron glant, turned the tables on Robert Fitzsimmons, the freckled blacksmith, by throwing him twice in a wrestling match, he has become imbued with his own prowess as a wrestler. Last Wednesday night Gus paid a visit to the training school that is con- ducted by Joe Bernstein, and after don- ning gymnasium clothes limbered up his muscles on the bag, wrist machine and other exercise apparatus. Having heard that Bernstéin was a wrestler Gus became boastful. He in- formed Joe that he could throw him with ease. Bernstefn disputed this point and lightly dropped the hint that in the old days he was the champion amateur wrestler of America. Ruhlin hesitated in cnmnfi‘ his bluffs, but to make good be- fore the assemblage he bet Bernstein a new hat that he could throw the little fighter in three minutes, Bernstein was willing and they proceeded to lock arms yrne beat | One carries the strapped to your side. camera to the golf links, to the polo fleld, to the beach, and even when ging on the veranda. he most pronounced of the camera devotees here are Mrs. Walter Hobart, M Will Crocker, the Princesse Ponia- , Mrs. Walter Martin, Miss Vi Joliffe, Miss Mary Eyre and Wal- ter Martin. The Princess the other day got a splendid picture of her husband on horseback. Mrs. Will Crocker prides her- self on the excellent picture she got of the hunting party just starting off. Mrs. Walter Hobart got Frank Carolan and Teddy Howard to pose for her and ob- tained some very fine results. There is but little dressing down here this year. With the exception of a few of the most fashionable matrons, none of the ladies elects to change her gown more than once a day. The shirt waist and short skirt is the costume par excellence for morning and afternoon wear. The girls come to breakfast looking spick and span in their dainty shirt waists and white duck skirts, and this dress does for the entire day. Everybody dresses for dinner and as yet no one has committed the unpardonable breach of wearing_the same evening gown twice. Mrs, Will Crocker, Mrs. Carolan and Mrs. Henry T. Scott are the dresslest women here. These ladles change their gowns morning, afternoon and evening. Mrs. Crocker usually wears a dark sult for early morning; a light gown, usuatly white, for afternoon, and of course a change again in the evening. Mrs. Caro- lan shows a marked preference for white gowns at all times and for all occasions. Mrs. Charles Alexander has been making eyes pop by wearing a diamond chain that fastens twice around her neck and L e e e e e e e B R i N Y in_a catch-as-catch-can bout. Ruhlin went right at his opponent, but strange to say, .found the work of the heaviest kind. He tussled for eight and a half minutes and at last success crowned his_efforts. But Bernstein won the hat. Ruhlin continued this “light” exercise by boxing with ten of Bernstein's pupils. —_———— TUniversal Service Society Entertains. The social committee of the Universal Service Soclety gave an entertainment and dance last night in Golden Gate Hall. It was the first of a series of similar af- fairs to be given by the organization every month. The first part of the programme consisted of vocal and instrumental mu- sical selections and the second part the presentation by friends and members of the society of the fourth act of “Riche- llew.” Daneing followed . —————— Sugar Company Sued. James Mallon and James W. Bodley of New Orleans filed a suit yesterday in tha United States Circuit Court -n?;nt the Hawailan Commercial and Sugar Company for an accounting and for $25,000 damages for infringement of patent on “an auto- matic mechanism for unloading and feed- ing sugar cane.” | : ‘ : e = - + ' \ \ ii PICTURESQUE SCENES AT SOCIETY’S NOTABLE SUMMER OUTING IN BEAUTIFUL MONTEREY. | o & & EL MONTE, Aug. 22—The unex- ) they afford a poor player as many ad- score of 3 up. The magnificent play-| pants of the tally-hos. Praed, too, for | hangs long enough to_allow the watch pected has happened. ~ Miss Caro | vantages as a good one. Last, but not | ing of Charles E. Maud, the new coast|the men from the south, played very f that is fastened to it to be tucked into Crockett defeated Mrs. R. Gilman | 12ast, they contend that there i a whole | champion, s the feature of the game, | polo with the same little red rose pinned | her belt. Brown this morning in the first lot of luck as well as science in golf, and | for his decisive beat of Charles B. Hub- | on his manly chest, and though he once | The Will Taylord came down last even- Soind of he Atintsint: tor HEs luck, it is claimed, favored the 'Bur-|bard by a score of six up won the day | had an awful fall that threatened to dis- | Ing and instead of coming in to dinner : ourna lingamites. Mrs. Brown will not say any- | for his team. None of the other plavers | arrange the spinal vertabrae he remount- | 88 most people do in their traveling ladies’ golf championship of the Pacific|thing about this cliqueing of the Bur- |on the southern team distinguished them- | ed again without 1 of skill or nerve. | clothes, they both appeared in the din- Coast. Naturally there is much rejoicing | lingamites and their very evident deter- | selves, as in fact Crosby by downing | The ensemble of the two teams was as | Ing-room spick and span in evening dress, in the Burlingame camp this evening. mination to win the champlonship cup. | Fitzgerald, was the only one to score. follows: North—Driscoll, C. Tobin, How- | Mrs. Taylor's gown was of white lace | It was a close game and the result; "I have been honestly defeated,” she| In the opening play Krnest Folger, the |ard and J. Tobin; south—Bettner, Flow- |over a delicate pink silk foundation, and proved a complete reversal of form. Mrs, | Témarked. —“Miss Crockett is a good | dethroned coast champion, played a time | ers, Maud and Praed. | she looked exiremely charming. Mi 3 * i 5 Ectory a | 8olfer. but I do not belleve that she will [game. On the first eight holes. Sears Fashion decrees that the proper thing | Carrie Taylor sat at their table looking | Brown was setting on to victory and|gin the champion’s cup. - I believe that | stood to the good by 3 up, but Folger | here is to go around with a camers | Vi pretty in pale blue. seemed a sure winner until, with the lead | 3 Mae Colburn was one of the most ng girls in the dining-room last evening. She had on a white lace gown over a pink silk foundation. relieved here and there with knets of black velvet rib- bon. ¥ The enthusiastic lady golfers here are declaring that to make ‘“‘good” on the Del Monte links is easy. There i enough of up hill and do their skill, they claim. the crack players, refers contemptuously to the links as ‘“baby" links. Golf and polo have nearly had their run and to-morrow racing will be held at the | track under the auspices of the Pacific Coast Polo and Pony Raising Association. There is considerable disappointment in seiect turf circles to-night over the fact that Walter Hobart scratched Silver Dick, the highly touted Colorado pony, from the four-furiong scrambile. Topo, a green one, and supposed to be very fast, is picked to win this event, although there is a remote poss Le orotested. Siver Dick will be started in a aquarter mile dash on Saturday if a | special short sprint is not arranged for to-morrow’s card. At 9:30 in the morning the ladles’ tour- nament will be continued on the links, and unless something unforeseen should happen Miss Caro Crockett is picked as a certain winner. In a telegram received by Bob Bettner this evening the intelligénce was con- veyed that one of his children is seriously ill and he will depart for Los Angeles to- morrow. This is unfortunate, as Bettner is & crack pol several very fast racing ponies. < | ibility that his entry will | plaver and the owner of GENTUR CLUB GETS THE FIGHT | A Compromise Between Promoters for Mutual Benefits. Sixty-Twoand a Half Per Cent of Gross Receipts Offered and Accepted. The Twentleth Century Athletie Club | has secured the Jeffries-Ruhlin fight for ?n date in November not yet set, but to | be agreed upon in the near future. By | agreement with the Twentieth Centu Club the San Francisco Athletic Club refrained from entering a hid, reservir for themselves the exclusive right of bi ding for the December fight. As compe | sation each club will give the other 10 g | cent of the gross receipts o its respectiv ?“g’;lh[{xs was a victory won by the fi “promorers. For their own mutual pr tection they came together Wednesday evening, talked over the situation and d cided not to cut their own throats for ti quiet satisfaction of the fighters and the promoters. By close figuring it was d cided to offer Jeffries and Ruhlid 6 p cent of the gate receipts. Sanguine tha they held the situation well in hand, the representatives of both clubs filed into Harry Corbett's sterday at 1 o’clock sand greeted all with pleasant, self-sat- | isflea smiles and extended hands. Delaney and Madden were there. They were not so happy, for they had anticipated ex- | travagant offers and were chagrined to | find what Ruhlin called a “prize fight club ! trust” staring them in the face. | Then the haggling began. Delaney said | he was there to look out for a cham pion who was accustomed to stupendov offers and no poor, miserable 60 per c: would be entertained. Madden thought | just as much of his own man as Delan | @id of the champion, and declared in fuil | round terms that he would stand pat on | 65 per cent and no less. Much argument | followed without a seeming possible set- | tlement to the difficulties. The fight was 65 against 60. Jack Gleason of the Twer | tieth Century Club told Madden and De | Ianey that the only possibie place for the | men'to fight was San Franeisco, and Mad- | den and Delaney told Gleason that they would not fight at all if they could get no more out of it than the percentage | figure set by the club. This was mere | bluster on both sides. Two hours after | the discussion_opened a compromise was | effected ana 62% per cent was agreed | upon by all parties. In_ accordance with this meeting of \mlnds articles between the club and the | representatives of the fighters were drawn up and signed. The referee ques- tion will be ‘aken up again and If the club presses the matter a local man may | be substituted for George Siler. The date of the fight will be determined later, b | in_all proba v will be set for the fir week in November. The San Francisco Club has an assur- ance from Jeffries for a December fight, also one from Rullin in the event of a | victory. Ome "of these -men will be matched with a third party when the time | comes. The agreement drawn up between De- laney_and Madden, representing Jeffries and Ruhlin_ on the one side and the | Twentieth Century Club on the other, is as follows: | Y nt | San Francisco, Aug. 22, 1901 | It is agreed between the Twentieth Century Athletic Club and James J. Jeffries and Gus Ruhlin as follows First—James J. Jeffries and Gus Ruhlin wiff | box twenty rounds before the said elub during | the nth of N Jeffries and Ruhlin to_receive per cent of the gross receipts of the o | the referee who of The compensation of selected shall in no case exceed the sum of $500 in full of expenses and services, said sum to be taken from the pts before any division is made. effries n agree to at all submit to mination by a siclan repres e Twentieth Century Jeft forfeit forthwith to guarantee th. the date set for condition and in n agres to post a Ty Corbett of $2500 nce in the ring on t In proper physical diness to carry out the ct and the contraet on August plimentary t fted to 250. Century re to be 1 eth to post forthwith $2500 with Harry a forfeit to guara fillment of its contract Sixth—Questions in ¢ ered by this contract sl cordance with the f | between Jeffries and und ssible. BILLY MADDEN, | BILLY D J. > th Century Athletic €l — | COURSING DRAW FoR | MEI;BOSE PARK CARD The draw for the Melrose Coursing Park programme on Sunday was held last night and is as follows: Open stal tempt vs. Bell; King's Nora Lawrence : Gole Russet vs. Battleship: Prairia x icho vs. Morning Dawn mma M; Lady Godiva vs. Master Treasure vs. Dread Naught; Best vs. Sir L > ve. Lexington: Doroth: Vs, Govern Flying Ship vs. Vagm t | ple; Pleasant Girl vs. Mast | nius_vs. Martha Washington 1 Pepita M ks | vs. Brian Born; Lotti | Flatterer vs, Shylock | Winslow; Warrior vs. ncess: | quito vs' Grafter: Kifty V vs. Warpath: | cade Royal Anne; Lady Elizabeth ve nicla Boy: Jimmy Anthony vs. Shootover: Swedish vs. Bobs; Night Time vs. Seotti Swedi cottish ————— Chinese Students for Berkeley: | Berkeley gained a novel accession yes- | terday in the persons of Chang Yu Chuan, | Wang Chung Yu, Hu Tung ¢ Woo | Kim Lang. Chen' Chin_Tae, Yen Chin | Yung and Wang Chun Huy, official stu- | dents sent by the Chin {be educated at the State University at the expense of the Chinese Government. t With them are Koh Yu Ching and Sung | Fah San, who will be educated at the | university at the expense of .a Christian missionary society. They are destined for missionary work in the Celestial Em- pire. ese Government to epeating R ‘They don’t jam, catch, or fail to extract. Ina repeat. word, they are rifles are made ifles the only reliable repeaters. Winchester in all desirable calibers, weights, and | styles; and are plain, partially or elaborately orna- mented, suiting every purpose, every pocketbook, and every taste. Wi inchester Ammunition is made for all kinds of shooting in all kinds of guns. FREE — Send name and address on postal for our 164-page catalogus. 413-420 San Francisco, Cal. > A