The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 10, 1901, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1901.. WITH THE AMATEUR REINSMEN, ON THE COURSING FIELD AND AT THE TRAPS WEBB AND DEBENHAM PROVE EXPERTS AT EMPIRE GUN CLUB TOURNAMENT Former Makes the Highest Average for the Two Days’ Shoot, While the Latter Wins the Principal Event, Breaking Forty-Three Clay Disks With- out a Miss, Meanwhile Defeating the Best of the Shotgun Brigade N £ TO THE CHALLENGE C UP, THIS BEIN O DISTINGUISHED THEMSELVES YESTERDAY AT THE EMPIRE A POINT AND ON THE TENNIS COURTS. CHAMPION WHITNEY SUCCESSFULLY DEFENDED HIS NG HIS FOURTH VICTORY. GUN CLUB'’S BIG SHOOT AT ALA- 3 = 4 s tournament | this honor. Edgar Foster_ was W. Ireland 13, V. La Motte 9, Debenham 14, | pices of the | Six birds behind Webb. In the e Z | s concluded | event of the day, the merchandise | oEvent 2 er s—0. Feudner 15, Danlels 19, ) Point. All|match, four men were tied with | FOSter 19 Chestnut 17, Stone 15, W. Golcher 15, J. Webb won high shoot and cap- f $10 offered for ADVERTISEMENTS. hysical warnings will ften prevent a serious ess. When there are ressive fullness after g, bitter risings, ching, headache, dizzi- ness, mnervousness. with physical and mental slug- gishness, prompt atten- tion should be gizen to the condition of the diges- tive and nutritive sys- tems. Not all these symptoms will occur at once or in any single case, but any one of them in ates a disordered condition of the stomach and other organs of diges- tion and mutrition. conditions will be efiected by the timely use of Dr. lhscov‘ It heals dis- the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition, perfectly and permanently. Many diseases, seemingly re- mote from the stomach, ‘have their origin in a diseased condition of the tion and nutrition. “Golder iscovery” cures through the which bave their origin condition of the stomach. and ses of liver, lungs, beart and cured by use of the "Dis- s no alcohol, neither otlier marcotic. Itisa ce medicine, o0 substitute for “Golden Med- jcal Discov ” There is mothing else dise hence other organs «] was a total wreck—could not sleep or eat,” writes Mr. J. 0. B of Berryman; Crawford Mo. *For two years I tried medicine from i very litte benefit. I lost was not abie to do a good mmenced taking Dr. Pierce's al Discovery, and when I had jeep, and my appetite 1 have taken five s Pleasant Pellets cure con- y ring the cause. They do ®ot beget the pill habit. J ATTENTION © A prompt cure of these | Pierce’s Golden Medical | straight scores, each breaking the total number of twenty shot at. Daniels, Webb, In the shoot-off for the prize it ham’s part before he was declared the winner, as Wilson crowd test as exciting from start to finish, and Debenham was congratulated on his magnificent work. The several pool strong entries, and in the special event, which was the last race of the day and was also an unlimited re-entry race, nearly every shooter on the grounds took | part. Otto Feud | with a straight er was the only one with | ore of fifteen targets in this event. He shot from the 22-yard mark. In the table which follows only the highest scores in the re-entry race (event 4) are given. The detached scores for the several events follow: | | Event 1, 15 birds—O. Feudner 12, Danlels 14, Foster 1 3, Stone 5, W. Golcher 14, Schultz i, Webb ' 14, Wilson 13, Justins 12, . Burnell 14, Iverson 14, Lewis 6, Thomas §, Gordon 11, F. Feudner 9, TROTTERS AND PACERS SHOW SOME FAST TIME Many Heats Are Negotiated in Better Than 2:10 at the Syracuse Meeting. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 9.—The fea- ture of the grand circuit trotting at the State Fair grounds to-day was the Em- pire stake, 2:23 class pacing., for a purse of 33000, best three out of five heats, | Shadow Chimes won the first, fourth and fifth heats in 2:10%, 2:11%, 2:10%. Flaxy won the second and third heats in 2:08% % 2:05%. Cinch and Tommy Mack als started. The other races were: 2:12 trot to wagon for amateur : won_two straight . ‘Tudor Chimes, Meditim also started 07 class pace, purse $1200 (two in three)— Mazette won the third and fourth heats in | 2:074, 2:11% Harold H won the second heat in 2:06% Daniel won the first heat in 2:05%. Dumont W. Riley B, Eyelet, Captain Sphinx and Martha Marshall also started, 2:10 pace to wagon for amateur drivers (two in three)—Sallie Hook won two straight heats in 2:10%, 2:08. Goshen Jim aiso started. 2:14 pace, purse 32200 (unfinished)—The Hero won the first and third heats.in 2:11%, 2:11%. Junero won the second heat in 2:12%. John H, Belle Cannon, Frank Yokum and Frank also started. SRR 5l Criminal Degeneracy. AMSTERDAM, Sept. 9.—At to-day’s session of the Congress of Criminal An- thropology. held in this city, Clark Bell of New York City and Henry H. Ellis of | England were appointed vice presidents. | Professor Cesaro Lombroso, the cele- | brated Italian alienist, read a paper en- |tigled “Criminal Degeneracy.” in the | course of which he discussed symbiosis as la remedy for crime. events brought out | These were | L Wilson and Debenham. | took ! twenty-three straight breaks on Deben- | Schultz 15, Bruns 13, 'Webb 19, Wiison Jus- tins 13, Murdock Burnel . Iverson 19, Gordon 17, F. Feudner 18, ._La Motte 1i, Debenham 17, , Allen 17, Cullen 15." Durst Stone 17, W. Golcher | Bruns 14, 'Webb 20, Wiison 20, Ju: tins 13, Murdock 17, Burnell 14, Iverson 16, | Lewis 6, Thomas 17, Gordon 14, F. Feudner W. Ireland 13, La Motte 1i, Debenham Reed 16, Swales i7, Allen 10, Cullen 17, Durst 14, Crandel 11, Lepoids 7, Hauer White §, Hoyt 16, Jansen 11, Byrne 5, Olsen 12, Price 1, Stanton 18, J. Treland 11. Jevett Jr. 15, Stocker 3, Anderson 11, Fish 15, T. Thomas 7, Jevett Sr. 11, Kerrison 16, Duboice i1, Peltier 7, Crowe 3, Sylvester 15, L.’ Baird 16, J. Peltier 9, Baker 12, A. La Motté 10, 7. Houpt 3. Stegman 3 n Golener 10, Schuitz 13, Brans 1 t 3 Golcher 10, Schultz 13, Bruns Webb 13, Wilson 12, Justins 9, Murdock 8, Bu; nell 12, Tverson 9, Thomas 6, Gordon F. Feudner 12, W. Ireland 12, Debenham 10, Reed i1, Swales 11, ‘Allen 12, Cullen Crandel 10, Lepof, > 10, Dubofce 9, Sylvester 11, Gere 10, Baker 11, Houpt 12, Stegman 3, McLain 8, 'Derbey 13, Searles 11, J. Peltier 9, V. Peltier 7, Haile 7. i e @ ANOTHER OFFICER ADDED TO THE COURT OF INQUIRY Captain Henry W. Carpenter of the Marine Corps Will Act as Provost Marshal. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—During the conference between Admiral Dewey, presi- dent of the Schley court, and Captain Lemly, judge advocate of the court, it was arranged that the sessfons of the court after Thursday, when the court first assembles at 1 o'clock, should be held daily from 10 to 12 o'clock and from 1 to 3 o'clock or thereabouts. The court will _sit continuously from day to day, Sundays excepted, until the session is con- cluded. Another officer of the court was created to-day by an order detailing Captain Henry W. Carpenter of the Marine Corps to duty as provost marshal of the court to preserve order and decorum. He will also exercise immediate command over the court. A A ARG Wilson Among the Speakers. LONDON, Sept. 9.—A large meeting of Methodists was held to-day in St. James Hall to discuss “The Moral Unity of the English Speaking Peoples.” R. W. Perks, M. P., presided. Sympathetic references were made to President McKinley. The speakers included John Potts of Canada and J. A. Wilson of San Fran- cisco. The latter objected to any mnew version supplanting the {fine old version' of thc Bible. Perks declared that the British Method- ists as a body had not the slightest de- sire to reunite themselves with the estab- lished Anglican church, an arrangement which would be quite impossible, he said, unless the Church of England was dis- established and reformed. GRAFTER WINS STAKE HONORS AT UNION PARK Beats White Hat in the Deciding Course of Class Reserve Event Holiday Crowd Enjoys Good Work of the Greyhounds at the Coursing Meeting Pl The finals in the Class Reserve stake, the rundown of which was decided on Saturday last, were run off yesterday at Union Coursing Park. The attendance was larger than expected. The Grafter won first money In the stake, beating White Hat in an exciting final. After getting the decision over Chicago Boy in the second round The wuratter was slipped with Sacramento Boy. Both dogs were well backed and great in- terest was manifested in the trial because of the dogs being so evenly matched. The Grafter won the course by a single point. Later the pair met again, Sacramento Boy being run as the bye dog against his former victor. This time the decision was reversed, though The Grafter was handi- capped by having run two more courses. The day was a good one for the favor- ites, though Olita, a 7 to 1 choice, hurt the talent by losing to Haphazard in the second round. Chiarini Brothers’ young dog White Hat made ‘a good showing in reaching the final. In this he met The Grafter. The dogs were slipped to a strong ‘jack” that took them stralght away upe the fleld. ‘White Hat led and did the early work in the course. He was even in points when Grafter killed and won the trial. The day's results, with Judge John Grace’s official scores, follow: Class Reserve stake, second round—George Sharman's Bowery Boy beat Star Kennels' Black Head, 8-0; W, J. Leonard's Tom Hurlick beat J. M. Halton's May Hempstead, 3-2: A. Vanderberg's Naughty Girl beat J. Wiills' Half Moon, 4-1; F. Schou’s Nora Lawrence beat M. Nealon's Aeneas, 4-3; H. Perigo's Controlier Kerrigan's Adamantine, 3- Chiarini . White Hat beat Star Kennels' Fontenoy, :J. H. Perigo's Faraway beat Chlarini Master Workman, 16-2; Sterl & Knowles' Sleety Mist beat J. Kelley's Gov. Mac, 6-4; D. Walsh’s Sacramento Boy beat George Shar- man’s St. Ives, 6-0; J. Markland's The Grafter beat George Sharman's Chicago Boy, 14-4: T. J. Mclnerney's Regina R beat L. F. Bartel's Best % M. Kellogg's Modest Lad a $'T. J. Cronti’s Wild Tralee beat F. Schou’s y Glenkirk, 10-0; Sterl & Knowles' Ripple bye Lac beat M. Nealon's Achilles, 4-3; T. J. Mclner- ney's Annie Hall beat E. M. Kellogg's Modest P. Jackson's Girl, 5-4; Golden Russet beat Pasha Kennels' Risky Attempt, 4-0; C. O. Pe- terson's Haphazard beat Sterl & Knowles' Olita, 3-0; J. Dowling's Sir Lawrence beat P. Jack- son's Honor Bright, 14 Captain Clarkson's Sofala beat T. Kenny's May Boy, 12-8; Ed Castaway beat Captain Clarkson's Prompto, 3-0. Third round—Tom Hurlick beat Bowery Boy, 8-2; Naughty Girl beat Nora Lawrence, 6-3; White Hat ontroller, 4-1; Faraway beat Sleety Mist, 1 The Grafter beat Sacramento oy, ; Modest Lad beat Regina R, 11-6; Wiid Tralee beat Ripple, 4-0; Golden Russet beat An- nie Hall, 4-0;”Sir Lawrence beat Haphazard, 6-4; Castaw: beat Sofala, 4-2. Fourth round—Naughty Girl beat Tom Hur- lick, 4-3; White Hat beat Faraway, 3-2; The Grafter a bye; Golden Russet beat Wild Tra- lee, 11-6; Sir Lawrence beat Castaway, 4-0. Fifth round—White Hat beat Naughty Girl, 8-2; The Grafter beat Golden Russet, 4-1; Sir Lawrence a b Sixth round—White Hat beat Sir Lawrence, 3-1; The Grafter q%eb, i gPesiaing contue- ¢ Grafter beat Whits Hat, CHICAGO TAKES FOUR GAMES FROM BOSTON Foster’s Home Run in the Eighth Inning Wins One of the Contests. AMERICAN LEAGUE. CHICAGO, Sept. 9.—Chicago made it four straight from Boston by winning two games this afternoon. The first game was a flerce contest, with honors about equally divided. and was won by Foster's home run in the eighth inning. In the second game the visitors had a bad case of rattles, and three errors, followed by two hits, gave the locals five runs in the first inning.’ Boston could not over- come this lead, although Griffith was hit often. Attendance, 7100. Scores: First game— R H B Chicago . b TR Boston e R Batteries—Callahan and Sullivan ; Mitchell, Lewis and Schreck. Second game— Chicago Boston DETROIT, Sept. 9.—McGinnity was easy for the home team to-day and in addition his sup- port was poor. Rain fell during the greater part of the game. which was called at the end of the sfxth inning. Attendance, 1000. Score: ROCH, R Baltimore . A s s Detroit . S Batterfes—McGinnity and Bresnahan; Yeager and Shaw. CLEVELAND, Sept. %—But for a low throw by Bradley in the sixth inning the Phila- delphias would have been shut out to-day. Dowling pitched a strong game. Bernhardt was touched up freely in the second. Attend- ance, 1240 Score: R, H E. Cleveland . Pl e Philadelphia i Batteries—Dowling Powers. 0od; Bernhardt and NATIONAL LEAGUE. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9.—Pittsburg won to-day’s game after glving the home club sev- eral opportunities to at least tie the score. The visitors bunched five hits in the second inning, netting six runs. ' Affer this Duggleby was sent to the rubber. Attendance, 7800. Score: BOR R Pittsburg .. AL 2 Philadelphia . 5 13 1 Batteries — Tannehlll, Chesebrough, Yeager and O'Connor; White, Duggleby and Douglass. Umpire—Emslie. BROOKLYN, Sept. 9.—Kitson's superb pitch- ing, together with sharp flelding by Brooklyn, shut out the Chlcagos to-day. Gannon, a New York State League fielder, played his first game for Chicago and made a good impression. At- tendance, lim Score: R. H E Chicago .. [ 9 2 Brooklyn 8 1 g Batteries—Eason and Kahoe; Kitson and Ma- guire Umpire—Nash. NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—New York and St. Louis broke even in thé double-header at the Polo grounds to-day. Matthewson pifched the first game and allowed the visitors only two Dits, In the second game Maul started for the New Yorks, but he was taken out after the first inning and Livingston substituted. He was as wild as a hare. The New Yorks have signed a new player named Miller, who played sccond base to-day. Attendance, 1800. Scores: First game— R H B New York 5 14 4 St. Louis 1 2 3 Batteries—Matthewson and Warner; Murphy and Nichols. Second game— R. H B St. Louis I 17 4 New York . 3 7 1 Batteries—Sudhoff and Nichols: Maul, Living- ston and Bowerman. Umpire—Dwyer. BOSTON, Sept. 9.—Boston's batting was chiefly canfined to one inning to-day, five in- gles and a three-bagger in the fifth bringing in five runs. Attendance, 1200. Score: R. H BE Boston . 5 10 3 Cincinnati . 3 5 1 Batterles—Nichols and Kittredge; Sudhoff and Pletz, Umpire—Brown. —_————— Ends Life By Plunging Into Bay. John Downing, a man about 75 years of age, who lived with his wife at 113 Lily avenue, during a fit of despondency, jumped into the bay yesterday at the foot of Third street. He was soon pulled out, but died as soon as he reached the Redelving Hospital. Deceased had been out of employment for some time. CHAMPION GEORGE WHITNEY DEFENDS HIS TITLE ON THE TENNIS COURTS Meets Alfonso E. Bell of Southern California-for the Challenge Cup and Proves Invincible, for the Fourth Successive Year, After a Sensational Match---Big Attendance on Last Day of the Tournament at San Rafael N the presence of one of the largest and most enthusiastic crowds ever gathered at the San Rafael tennis | courts George F. Whitney yesterday ‘won the singles championship of the coast for the fourth time. Alfonso E. Bell, the Southern California champion, was the challenger and proved almost the equal of Whitney in point of skill. Every seat in the grand stand was oc- cupied and the applause which followed eack good rally was the strongest that has been heard on the Hotel Rafael courts in many years. The heat was intense and the players suffered greatly from it, but played a fast game from start to finish, The match was intensely exciting, for | besides the championship the question of whether the north or the south would carry the day wrought the crowd up to B e e e S Fell Into Robbers’ Hands. Michael Drumm, who lives in the Den- ver House, Third street, was drinking in Galvin's saloon, 243 Third street, early vesterday morning when he was induced to leave and go to the Chicago House, 612 Howard street. He was taken to a room there in which were two men and a woman. He was robbed he says, of $4 and a silver watch valued at $20. He noti- fled Policemen Winzler and Jordan and they arrested Willlam Harrison, a team- ster, and Annie Bassett on the charge of robbery. The woman is well known to the police. - e Had His Watch Stolen. Peter S. Admiral, 533 Sacramento street, reported to the police yesterday that he was robbed of his gold watch early in the morning at Sixth and Howard streets. He had been drinking in a saloon at Tenth and Howard streets and left about 5 the highest pitch. In the first set the champlon suffered from nervousness. Bell, who has not had nearly as much experience as the veteran Whitney, was also a trifle off his game and slcw to get under way. was 4-6, 6-2, 6-1, 7-5. The first set was close, neither playing anything like his best game: After many deuce games this set went to Bell, 6-i, and the south was beside itself with joy. In the second set Bell looked to be a win- ner, but Whitney improved his play and ‘won handily, 6-2.. The third set also went to Whitney, 6-1, without much of a strug- gle, as he was playing the game of his life. - In the fourth and last set the real bat- tle began. Whitney soon ran up a lead and the score stood 4-2 in his favor. At this stage of the game Bell took a de- cided brace and won the next three games, making the scare 5-4 in his favor. ot oo o'clock to go to the water front. Some men in the saloon left with him and when they reached Sixth street, he says, they began to jostle him and stole his watch. He did not know who they were. e Miss Carroll’s Concert. Miss Grace Carroll, the favorite Oak- land contralto, who has just returned from two years of Eastern study, will give a concert to-night at Sherman & Clay Hall. Miss Carroll has a very in- teresting programme, including a new song by Franz F. Arens (with whom she studied) and many other numbers new here. The singer will be assisted by Richard Jose Ferrer, violinist, and Wil- liam B. King, accompanist. —_————— Scottish Society Entertainment. Clan Fraser No. 78 of the Order of Scot- tish Clans gave an entertainment and dance last night at Scottish Hall. The The score The spurt did not last, and Whitney took the next three games and set, The consolation tournament resulted in a dtvision of honors between Harold Bra- ly and W. B. Colller. They reached the finals, and as the prizes were of the same vaiue the match was not played. In the preliminary round Percy Mur- dock beat Clay Gooding, 6-3, 8-4. round, W. B. Colller beat C. G. Kuehn, 6-0, 6-2; Reuben Hunt defaulted to Merie Johnson, Braly won from Brackin by de- fault and Murdock beat Brown, 6-3, 2-6, @ 6-0. In the semi-finals Collier beat John- on. €6, €1, and- Fealy Fent Murdock, -4, '8-6. In the final match between the ladies for the cups offered by Colonel Seymour and R. V. Halton, Miss Ethel Sutton and Miss Violet Sutton beat Miss May Sutton and Miss Merita Seymour 6—2, 6—4, 6—1. The latter team received odds of half- fifteen. affdir was well attended. programme was rendered: Introductory remarks, Chief William Rae; address, S M. Shortridge, solo, Mrs. : solo, Robert Howden: recitation, Alexander Smith: specialties, Wil- liam J. Hynes; solo, Miss Roberts; sol Murray; double sword dance, Virginf and Lizzle Ferguson. Dancing followed the entertainment. —————— High Chief Ranger Here. G. A. McElfresh, high chief ranger of the Independent Order of Foresters, is in this city and will make offictal visitations to the local courts of the order. —_———— The record was broken the past week in the sale of unoccupied lands in Ne- braska, Wyoming and Kansas. Over 50,- 000 acres were disposed of, the largest amount in any one week in the history of the Land Department. The tollowing S ———— | i | on your clothing bill and methods and values. To make ths sale in at one price, $68.55. shades for $5.55. a half in many instances. tweeds 12 to 19 price is 75c¢, $1. do it quickly—that’s to reduce the That’s what we have done. worsteds in fall and winter weights. Swell, nobby tip-top top coats reduced $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00; A full line of boys’ and youths' sweat- There is only one way to dispose of broken lot suits and overcoats and prices fully a half and tell people about it. The benefit is mutual, however. thereafter think well of us. a success we have Th= Principal materials in ths suits are cheviots and The overcoats are covert top coats in swell E The garments are union made, guaranteed and actually reduced as much as | This is a money-back and a money-saving store and withal a safe store. Seasonable, well- made sack suits re= duced to--.- 555 Money Saving Sales for Boys & Youths | It is customary with us when having a sale in the men’s || department to hold one also in the bovs’ and youths’ department. || We are following out our custom. We have a sale of odds and ends for small boys and a special sale of sack suits for their “big brothers.” Bth sales are of interest to father or mother, who generally “foots the bill.” 9\, i The suits are fall and winter weight and § double breasted sacks; the ages are from cheviots in single and years; former selling prices, the special $6.85 ers in swell patterns have just arrived, Boys’ knee pants, extra value, 50¢ a i $1, $1.50, $2. pair— i Also sweaters for little tots from 3 to 6 | ) Boys™ percale shirt waists, ages 4 to 10, jI years, $1, $1.50. 25¢ each. , Large assortment of “Mother’s Friend”.| Boys extra heavy, double-knee hosiery, shirt waists, ages 4 to- 12, prices 50e, | 25€ a pair. | - Boys' golf caps, extra value, 25€ each. SNWOOD (D 718 Market Streect. We dispose of the broken assortments, make room for new stock and gain the public’s appreciation of our e a | gone over the entire stock up to $15.00 and taken everv line in which the assortment is Odds and ends from various the children’s department, comprising sail- ors, vestees, norfolks, Russian blouses and Rl two-piece suits which sold from $4 to $8, are being closed out at i You save money broken and put the suits 4.5 lines in $2.55 Out-of-town or- ders filled — write o us fer anything in men’s orboys’ eloth- ing, furnishings or hats.