The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 7, 1902, Page 4

4 . THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1902. e SPORTSMEN ARE LURED FAR AFELD BY THESE BALMY DAYS IN JUNE g o e commm |\ Z 7T ZANGDALE AMATEUR TARS PRAISE CREW OF CHALLENGER Captain Morrow Is Credited With Handling His Boat Cleverly. Yachtsmen Arz Discussing Prospects Next Year’s Race. o: O-DAY and to-morrow are open dates on the schedules of San Fran- cisco and Corinthian yacht clubs. The California club members will s land to-night, and to- clam chowder on th hey are unani- n that W. G. Morrow race, although he de- stablished rule of split tacks off Alca- first beat out the tisfactorily shown she Harpoon and was point- as the defender. Bein acks out to L the ( she wou on Harpoon, gave her an ad s every t say Francisco clubmen now ything of & they felt quite sat y did not feel sure she wo without mishap. Dur her practice spins her speed was not pected, as several Corinthian y. ing 4 in But she had a ity of barnacles and seaweed her bottom, which, while holding her ck greatly, did not interfere wi actice of her skipper and crew ght have beaten Harpoon by an ven larger margin that she did, as she t 28 seconds in crossing the starting- was slow in setting her spinnaker, on the last run home did not set her water-sail at all. Her skipper did some work in rounding the leeward t, establishing an overlap on Har- poon and compelling her to let the Chai- enger pass between her and the marlk. s required _considerable nerve and a steady hand on the tiller, as not han a foot separated the two boats. he race the Challenger was done, could not have gone around the ree again. Her sails were dropped and she was towed over most of the way to Sausalito until temporary repairs were made. That she covered the course with- out mishap was a matter of general satis- faction &s neither the yachtsmen nor the general public would have liked to see | the race won by the defender through an accident to the Challenger. The new boat will certainly win the Macdonough cup in the 30-foot class at the interciub re- gatta in September. The defense of the Perpetual cup has | been & matter of serious expense to the Corinthians, who fitted up Frank Stone's Presto and spent a considerable sum on Harpoon. Whether the ~ Corinthians will make an attempt to get back the trophy next year or not is uncertain; they 3, The Vallejo Yacht Club may challenge next year with A. E. Chapman’s speedy sloop Helen. The Corinthians might challenge with a small sloop like Dias- | covery, in which case the Challenger could not be used as a defender, as her racing length exceeds that of 'Discov- ery by more than 10 per cent. The yacht clubs of San Francisco Bay are not rich enough to build a boat every year, or every other Perpetual Challenge cup, and it i3 that cven such fast crutsers a2 Aeolus and Harpoon stand little chance with a boat of the most modern type, which foots fast, goes about in a few seconds and reaches wonderfully. There was a lively time at the San Francisco_ Yacht Club house at.Sausas iito last Saturday night. Rockets and other fireworks were procured and there was a gencral jollification. Later a re- tion will be held, at which the Chai- nge cu to the winners. The Oakland Canoe Club held its usual Decoration day reception in its clubhouse on Sessions Basin, but the race among the canoes for the Mayrisch badge and e rident Presto, among the sloops for the Holiday cup had | 10 be called off on account of the vltfienlcg‘ of the wind, which biew. with unusual force on the creck. Commodore Caduc's flagship Annfe lay at her moorings in Ses. sions Basin, and the guests of the ciub ere hospitably recelved in her cabin. bout seventy-five guests and members #at down to dinner in the clubhouse. There was a dance in the evening. The sloop Mero;)e has been chartered for the season to L. A. Weidenmuiler, W, W. Coates and Will tinue to fly the Corinthian burgee. U. 8. Attorney Takes a Rest. United States Attorney Marshall B, Woodworth and family left this city yes. terday afternoon for a thirty-day vaca- tion in Yosemite Valiey. 2 a3 saecide o let another club challenge | year, simply to try for | will be formally turned over | Morton. She will con- | | +— OARSMEN PLAN CARNIVAL ON THE ESTUARY Will Have Gayly Decorated Yachts in Procession and Music. . Portland Will Send a Good : Crew to Oakland Regatta. Alo-morrow over the regular course on Oakland Creek. There are two | intermediate and three junior crews de- sirous of representing the club in the an nual regatta on Lake Merritt, July The senior barge crew has no rivals. The crews which will represent the club will be selected from their performances in to-morrow’s trial races. The last r ular meeting of the Alameda club wa attended. A. L. Behnemann elected a member. During the month of August the club will hold a ladies’ night and moonlignt parade on Oakland Creek. It will be call- ed a “Venetian carnival.” A feature of the entertainment wiil be a procession of more than two dozen yachts, catboats and rowboats, towed by launches. The craft will be illuminated and there will be a barge for red fire, musl nd other LAMEDA Boat Club will hold trial races in barge and outrigged skiff attractions. A committee of seven was appointed to make the necessary arrange- ments. W. B. Hinchman is_chairman, and the members are W. L. Frier, A. J ihm, A. G. Bell, Sydney Nott and George Schroeder. > chosen. 1t was hoped the University of Califo nia Boating Association might be repr: sented by a shell crew at the annual r gatta, but Barry H. Cerf, captain, says it is impossible for him to get together a four-oared crew. W. B. Goodwin, who has acted as coach of the university crews, is too busy and Arthur Smith, one of the most valuable' men in the crew, is going away from Berkeley on a vacation, hich he tried unsuccessfully to postpons. No other man is available to take the place of Smith. P. E. Stowell of the Portland Rowing Club states the Portland crew will use its best efforts to win the barge race | at the Fourth of July regatta. The Port- landers are very desirous of having a shell race, as they consider shell racing the highest form of the sport, and are anxious to impress Californians with | that idea. P. E. Stowell rightly says that if the University of California and Stanford once became interested in row- | ing the sport would receive a great im- petus. The Portland four are S. M. Lu- ders, R. C. Hart, R. G. Durham and P. E. Stowell. William Patton will also come to California to pull in the single shell race. The Portlanders will use the boat > of the University of California on Sessions Basin for training quarters. There was a large attendance of mem- bers and much enthusiasm at the last regular meeting of the Ariel Rowing Club. Nearly twenty new members have been taken into the club recently. Two crews are practicing for the Fourth of July regatta. They have recetved per- | mission of the South End Rowing Club | to_use its boathouse. 8. J. Pembroke has been appointed the ! representative of the Fourth of July cel- ebration committee to attend the meet- ings of ‘the regatta committee of the Pacific Association. He is deS8irous of arranging a race in single shells be- | tween William Patton of Portland and A. W. Pape of the Dolphin Rowing Club. The Olympic barge crew is practicing every evening, as the members are liv- [ ing at Belvedére. F. J, Sherry will pull in the junior outrigged skiff race on July 4. He is in excellent condition, 4nd, | if he could get rid of some faults, mignt run George Baker very close. The nominating committee of the Dol- phin Boating Club, consisting of Val Kehrlein, H. Perazzi, L. D. Weinand, F. Seibel and C. H. Coney, have made the following ‘nominations 'for officers for the coming term: or president, J. 8. Earls; vice president, C. M. Farrell; treasurery Adam Schuppert; financtal sec- retary, F. C, Staib; recording secretary, W. L. Bush; sergeant-at-arms, P. Freud- enberg; captain, T. R. Dixon; lieutenant captain, Frank Curry; directors—T. .. Kennedy and Fred Seibel. The junior outrigged skiff races for the president’s medal will be held on Sunday, June 22, the entries being L. D. Weinand, Frank Curry, E. H. Coney, Fred Woerner, Val | Kehrlein, P. Freudenberg and R. P. Topping. ————— Trapshooters Will Meet. The varjous clubs forming the Califor- nia Inanimate Target Association will held an fmportant meeting in the office of | A. M. Shields on the night of the €3d inst. It will be determined at that time whether the annual shoot will be held or whether it will be abandoned. The latter action will probably mean the disruption of the association. The members of Erpire Gun Clu shoot bluerocks to-mm?row on lhelrb A‘:’al-l m;Ga xgrtiun’(;l!.-, " t Ingleside the member: Gate Gun Club will smash bl:lc;gcl‘?!?lden —————— Yosemite Via the Santa Fe. The quickest and most convenient way in and cut of the Yosemite Valley is by way of the Santa Fe. If you leave fan Francisco to- day at 9 a. m. on the California Limited you are in Yosemite to-morrow at 5 p. m. Cali at Santa Fe ticket office, 841 Market street, for illustrated pamphlet and full par- | ticulars, . ollard, Fawn A queen of | it S AT TflWfifllMummm S R, ) % t ¢ i PROMINENT CRICKETERS IN CHARACTERISTIC ATTITUDES ON THE FIELD, WHO ARE TAKING PART IN THE SERIES OF GAMES ON THE ALAMEDA GROUNDS FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE COAST. SOME } OF THE BEST PLAYERS ARE AMERICANS WHO HAVE TAKEN UP THE ENGLISH GAME. S . g CALIFORNIANS EXCE]. AT OLD ENGLISH GAME Champion Cricket Eleven Is Chiefly Composed of Natives. Pacific Club Has Won All I's Pennant Matches This Season. cricket clubs in existence this year, while in 1895 there were five clubs, and two cricket grounds, one at Klinknerville and the other at Web- ster street, Alameda, which were in use on every Sunday during the season, the cricketers are still enjoying their fav- orite recreation. The Santa Cruz and Sacramento cricket clubs have introduced an agreeable ele- ment of variety into the game, and the California Cricket Association has been strengthened by the inclusion of the Burns Valley and Lakeport clubs. The association, which at no time in its exist- ence has had more than seven clubs on its roll, now has six members. The fact that the Santa Cruz and the Sacramento clubs take part in the series of matches for the championship pennant and that their batsmen and bowlers have a chance to win the prizes offered by Vice President Captain John Metcalfe and T. W. Beak- bane has given those clubs a lively in- terest in the association and in their fel- low cricketers in San Francisco. The clubs in the assoclation represent a more gen- eral and widespread interest in cricket than ever before. The two city clubs, while they have lost by death or removal some of their best- known players, have received valuable accsssions and now have between forty and fifty members each on their rolls, The young Californians who have learned the game here have shown a remarkable aptitude for it. feated a strong team of players represent: ing Old England, though the team in- cluded such excellent cricketers as Harold B. Richardson, E. G. Sloman, H. C. Cas- idy, A. Jenkins and the new Australian A LTHOUGH there are only two city | bowler, B. Kortlang. The Pacific Cricket team stands highest in the contest for the pennant, having played three matches and won them all. Though matrimon: has deprived the Pacific Club of the val- uable services of John Myers at the bat and behind the wickets, H. C. Casidy, C. P. Coles, B. Kortlang, A. W. Wilding the Jamieson brothers are dolnf excel- lent work. With the exception of Arthur Dickenson, who, next to E. G. Sloman, was the strongest all-round player in the old California club, the strength of the Alameda team, which won the champion- ship last year, is almost entirely derived from the Croll brothers, the Bird broth- ers, A. S. Willis, A. 1. Stahi, old ‘Ward and other young Californians. Several good cricketers are unattached, and there has been talk of farming a third club in connection with the Olympic Club, but it is not likely the new organiz- ation will come into existence during the resent season. It would be a good thin or local cricket if a third city club coulg be formed as it would give each of the al- ready existing clubs a fresh antagonist. Last Sunday they de- NEW PLAYERS WILL MINGLE WITH PONIES Dan Shay and Sam Dungan Said to Be Signed by Harris. Nordyke May Be Moved to Center and Two Men May Retire. I or ten days. reorganizati6n of the local team has about come to pass. Manager Harris, who has been doing a bit of searching on the quiet, admits he has a cou- ple of stars to aid his present bunch of twinklers 1 their efforts to shine bright- ly in the baseball firmament. Harris refuses to give out the names of any of the new talent until they are safe- 1y corraled in the local pasture, but ob- serving ones say Sam Dungan and Danny Shay will soon chase the elusive sphere around the Eighth street lot. Shay was a favorite here last year and will be a tower of strength to the locals. Dungan is at present in the American Associa- tion and is well known as a slugger, though rather slow on the paths. ) ‘When these two new lads arrive, it is probable Dungan will grace the initial cushion, Shay will tear around in short territory and Nordyke will once again roam around in center. A couple of the present staff wiil likely find it necessary to resign, though it is not yet known how things will be run. It is a noticeable fact that Tommy Leahy always hits the ball hard when away from home. swatted at a .500 clip in Los Angeles, but in the last two games here has not been able to drive out a single safe hit The sensation of the hour is Hedson landed on the leather In Wed- nesday’s game at Los Angeles. He gzot a double and two singles out of three times up. This is Hodson's first double since he arrived in Callfornia. Cristall, like many of the other Eastern- ers, seems to improve with the warm weather. Last Sunday he shut the Sen- ators out hitless and runless and Thurs- day he retired the Angels with one run. A month or so ago everybody could hit HE Pony line-up will present a new appearance within the next week the way m. : Francks continues to electrify the fans with his wonderful l)la,ylng at short. The dispatches say he simply robbed the An- gels of hits, ‘but add that Toman “was not far behind.” The Los Angeles play- ers are always sure to get boosted when they are playing at home. McNichols' work at second for the Po- nies has been the real stern stuff. He fleu the ball over to first in a twinkling. is stick work does not seem to be on the way to improvement. P ot i Sy HIDOR Captain Martens Sued. B. Bechhofer filed a suit yesterday in the United States District Court against Kal F. Martens, former captain of the Government transport Buford, ‘o recover $2000 damages for injuries alleged to have been, sustained by up by the captain The much-talked-of | TENNIS CRACKS ENGAGED IN MATCH PLAY Preparing for the State Cham- pionships in July. Park - Players to Present a Formidable List cf Contestan's. HE next champlonship tennis tour- nament to be played is the State championship, an annual event, set for July 4. Previous to last year the coast .championship tournament was held on this date, but the dates were then changed. The singles and doubles tourna- ments will be played in.September, while in future the State tournament will be held in Jul§. The latter event, like the ebampionship of San Francisco, was in- augurated last year and was won by George Whitney, the coast champlon. It has not been settled whether the present champion will be called upon to go through the tournament or stand out and play the winner. As there is no chal- lenge cup up the former course will sure- ly be decided upon. In this case it is doubtful if Whitney will play, as he does not like the idea of playing through a large tournament. Should the champion stay out the State tournament would be a reproduction of the San Francisco championship, as the entry list would contain the same names with a few add- ed With George Whitney out of it, his brother Robert &nd Grant Smith would be the favorites. 4 The coast championship events will be played at the same time and in the same order as last year. The events for women will be held during ‘the last week of August and the men’s during the first week of September. They will inciude women’'s singles and doubles, mixed doubles and men’s singles and doubles. Al championship events will be played at San Rafael this year. Grant Smith, who won the tournament last week, played an erratic game. In the opening jrounds he plaved poorly, while on Sunday he played the game of his life. 'I'e way he beat Collier in the finals was a surprise, as the loser played a strong- game throughcut the tournament and was Pnk by many to win. Smith played with all his old-time confidence and was strong at the net. Collier trled his hardest, but was able to fiez only five games in three sets. Percy Murdock, the Alameda County champlon, played a good game against Smith. The result might have been different had he kept the latter away from the net more in the third set. The Golden Gate Park Tennis Club fin- ished its second class singles tournament on the public courts last Eunda%. The first class was_won by Charles Dunlap, outh in straight who defeated Harry ~The latter made a much better sets. showing on the California Club courts than did Dunlap. Dunlap's, chop strokes are much more effective clay courts, while Routh plays his best game on the asphalt. In the second cl: J. Campbell carried off the honors without an effort. Rechhofer when triced ] he will play in Campbell balonfl in the first class, where 1 uture events. There will be no more tournaments on oo — - | S ANGLERS SEEK STREAMS OF THE SIERRAS Season Is Trout Shouid Be Plentiful. D:coration Day Holidays Provide Poor Sport Be- cause of Rain. N fishing rod or @ gun under his arm. This indicates plainly that the pos- sessor of the sporting paraphernalia is about to leave for the country in quest of health and a coating of tan. Such sportsmen will not find the streams depleted, as there has been com- paratively little angling done up to the present time. The season has been unus- ually backward, owing to. the late rains EARLY every other man one en- counters these days has either a undisturbed. There were storms in the McCloud Riv- {er district and on the Truckee and the Sacramento Decoration day, putting a damper on the sport of the anglers who went to those sireams. W. D. Mans- field, Ed. Everett and a number of other well-known anglers made the pilgrimage to the McCloud. A snow storm put an | end to their hopes. John Siebe and a host of anglers were on the upper Sacramento. They also met with disappointment. Charles Precht, Frank Dolliver, Mill near Point Reyes last Sunday. Mr. Dolliver was high hook, with seventy- seven trout. The remainder of the party, were nearly as successful. Among the anglers at Boca are Mr. Kabhler and son; J. P. Wallace, Mr. Foun- tain, Jeff Wells, W. C. Peyton, Charles W. Johnson of San Francisco; H. A. and E. F. Wilkins of New York. The best fishing is said to be from the Big Rock to Burckhalter, about two miles below Boca. The Leaf brothers of Boca have been making good catches. man Pless are in the Lake Tahoe dis- trict, where they will spend two weeks in_quest of trout. o J. Fatjo caught thirty-six “horse” smelt off Angel Island some days since. A number of them weighed a pound and a half each. Smelt are being taken in large numbers at the Sausalito whart. George Lane, Dr. F. J. Lane and A. R. Powers fished the Carmel last Friday, Saturday and Sunday. They took in all some 500 fish, chiefly small ones. George Lane caught a five-pound steelhead on a spoon. The favorite fly was the brown hackle and the black gnat. William Ellis and George Ellis fished pear Point Bonita some days since. The former caught an eight-pound capazoni, a member of the cod family. His brother caught a number of red cod weighing from three to five pounds. Mr. Fountaln sent down a fine box of fish from Boca on Wednesday, which in- dicate the angling has improved there. It should continue good until the heat George Hass, Willlam Hutton and T. Rothschild tried for salmon at Monterey last Sunday. The latter was the successful respectively twenty-five, sixteen and ten B. Fountain, F. Stores and M. J. Moore spent a week on the East Austin. They acked In from Cazadero, eight miles to d Slide Mountain. They took in all 343 trout, measuring from six to eight inches, using fly and spoon. The rain put an end to_their sport. John Deane, J. L. Herget, Al Coney, ‘olonel Moore, M. Shanahan of Napa, J. Carroll and F. Davis will leave shortly for a two weeks' camping trip through Napa, Sonoma, Mendocino and Lake counties. ‘The members of the San Francisco Fly- casting Club will meet this afterncon and to-morrow at Stow Lake, Park. These will be the last contests un- til August 23. During the interval an open-to-the-world tournament will be held. FEarly in August is the time fixed for it and many flycasters are expected from the East. Races for Amateurs. The track athletes will be well taken care of on July 4 In the morning at the Thistle Club games at Shell Mound Park there will be four events for amateurs— 250-yard run, hllf-mi\e.w!.)ole vault and 1l close with broad jump. Entries George James at the Olymplc Club. In the afternoon on the Lake Merritt boulevard there will be a 100-yard dash, race. @ iririninieinieleieieielele ik @ the California Club courts until after the San Rafael tournaments. i ‘The par:tp\:yen .:ehplum‘ in; )- doubles ournament, for which two silver h‘fl“ beexfl g?eredk i g any o e Pa.r players will take part in the championship tournaments pt?u- year. Some of them are promising play- ers, but are hardly in a class with the ©'Fhe “Riameda_champt e lameda champlonship, which is usually held on May 30, did nopl take place last week, as Reuben Hunt, one of the best players, is in the East. Hunt holds the champlonship of the Gulf States, which he won last East to defend his Backward and| leaving the streams high and the lrouti W. A. Cooper, A. S. Carmon and son, | Louis | Rondeau and Bert Spring fished the Paper | Joseph Vincent, Willlam Duffy and Her- | melts the snow and raises the river again. | one of the party, getting three weighing | ounds. The heavy wind on Friday and | ga:urdnf drove the sardines out to sea and spoiled the fishing. Golden Gate | 220-yard, 440-yard, potato race and sack | ear, He h u{la. “e ",'??13'3"'"' 7 GREYHOUNDS ARE ATTACKED 'BY DISEASE Epidemic Sweeps Through Kennels, but Few Deaths Result. Ladies’ Day Champion Stake to Be Decided Early in July. N unusual amount of illness in the Avarlnus kennels about this city has for the time being reduced the num- ber of greyhounds available h?r coursing. For some years past about this time an epidemic has swept through the kennels. It has not been fatal, and former years disappeared almost as sud- denly as it appeared. It has reduced the number but not the quality of the run- ning dogs. At Unfon Park a consolation stake will fill the programme to-morrow to its usual size. It has practically been settled that the Ladies’ Day champion stake will not | be run until the first Sunday in_ July. | This rich stake will then be the feature of a three days’ meeting, extending over | the Independence day holiday. This will be almost a rerunning of the California Coursing Committee stake, all the crack dogs being entered. H. F. Anderson starts a young grey- hound "to-day which gives promise of being ‘a good ome. The dog is called Highlands, and is by Crawford Lad-Car- men. He weighs Seventy-five pounds, mwaking him the heaviest dog in the run- | ni has secured the infleld of the Delmar racetrack for a coursing fleld, and will resume operations on Septembér 1. An effort is being made to secure the services of P. J. Reilly of this city as judge. The greyhounds of the For Freedom- Lady Greeley litter are winning all _the akes at Sherman, Texas. Joe Ross says one of them, Texas Hoo Hoo, { would be dangerous iIn any company here. ‘rThe third meeting of the season of | the Butte City (Montana) Coursing Club last Sunday was postponed onm accouat of rain. One round of a 32-dog stake was The winners in_the first round of the stakes to be decided at Union Park to- day and to-morrow look to be: | Special stake—Cascade, Full Moon, Fair Oaks, Ireland, Mose, Flying Fox, Game Boy. Prompto, Roy Hughle, Sacramento Boy, Golden Garter, Anchor, Master Rocket, Fontenoy, Ru< | ral_Artist and ‘Silver Cloud. | _Class reserve stake—Regal Attire, Partial | Eclipse, Naughty Girl, Jim Douglas, Sugarcane, Scotch Reel, Brutus, Aeolus. Sir Lawrence, | Flower of Gold, Sempronius_ Dells M, Fly By Night, October Lad, Gold H:ill and Golden Asge. Reserve stake—Highlands, Honest Jchn, Pure Pearl, Orlando, Rustic Arbor, Lavender, Reckless Admirer, Lawrence, Fred Freedom, Dragon Fly, Coldius and Rolilcking Alrs, George Sharman has bought Maud S., by Emin Pasha-Rockette, from A. R. Curtis. He also_bought the young dog Butte City, by Happy Day-Kitty Scott, | in_Los Angeles. Erwin & Lyons of Texas have bought Rona from H. H. Gray. She is in Texas and will be coursed soon. Frank Jones has bought Minnie Sankey from Eugene Geary. H Talbot has bought Little Dorrit from Mazzinl of Alameda. Frank Moran, who was the second president of the California Coursing Com- mittee and the owner of False Flatterer, Golden Russet and other good perform- ers, has been heard from in Sydney. In a jetter to Secretary Malcolm he says he recently witnessed his first cotirsing since February, 1900. He says thete is a lot of interest shown in coursing in and about Sydrey, but that the greyhounds are not always sent to the slips in as good condi- tion as they should be. The coursing is | chiefly In the open, but there are some inclosed meetings. Second payment ‘of $2 50 in the Califor- nia Futurity stake will be due on July 1. A puppy_ stake will be run at Union Park on the lith inst., while a sapling stake will be on the card a week later. J. H. Perigo will sell his kennel of dogs at auction to-morrow at Union Coursing Park during the intermission for lunch- eon. COMEDIANS WRANGLE OVER BORROWED MONEY Barney Bernard Does a Vaudeville Turn in Justice of Peace Dan- iels’ Court. | The ordinary routine of Justice of the | Peace Daniels’ court was enlivened yes- terday by a little vaudeville turn con- tributed by Barney Bernard, the Hebrew comedian now at Fischer’s Theater. Ber- nard is_being sued by Al Raymond for | $42 50. Raymond was formerly a partner | of Bernard in a specialty act, and the money Is alleged to have been loaned by Raymond in New York City and never re- turned. Bernard was on the witness stand, and while admitting that he had borrowed the money said that the debt had been paid. Vhy,” said Bernard, “when our em- pioyer decided that ‘Ra{mcnd and I had better dissolve partrership, as he consid- ered that I could do better in a single act, Raymond ‘cried like a child and begged me to continue the partnership. I did so, and expended a great deal of money “for advertisements and photo- graphs, and I always considered that my debt to Raymond was lquidated.” “Is it not a fact,” said Attorney Davis, ‘“‘that you once sald that you owed Ray- mond @ but would not give him a mickel?” “Vy should I give him a nickel if T owed him $1 502" said Bernard, innocent- Il_v. lapsing Into his stage dialect, which made the spectators smile. Judge Daniels rapped for order and took the case urider advisement. ———— A Mexican carpenter considers han; one door a big day’'s work. An easily hang tem | ol n + Ly - ] The Pastime Coursing Club of St. Louis '