The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 5, 1902, Page 4

4 THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, ATURDAY, JULY 5, 1902. MISS AUTH UNDERHILL WINS THE PONIKTOWSKI TROPHY ON BURLINGAME GOLF LINKS P rcrrryyc THE GANE JFLS.s \ Burzr ‘ \ P~ . s UDPERMIG L J % i BALL PLAYERS BRAWNY MEN I DIVIDE HONORS BOWL ON THE ON THE FIELD PARK GREEN = S et B Leaders and Ponies Each|San Francisco and Oak- Win Game Through Star land Teams Play Without Work of Pitchers. Victory for Either. FOLLOWING = PLBYERS J el [ JINGLE BELLS ENTHUSIASTIC i WINS SPECIAL CROWD VIEWS STAKE HONORS - GOOD TENNIS g e i AN FRANCISCO and Oakland HE bowling green in Golden Gate played a double-header DfRihe Park was a veritable Scottish real baseball article at Rec- Mecca yesterday. From early 2 2 B : veation Park yesterday. Both gl L ept AT g oA R ot _.|Beats Fast Sempronius in|R. N. Whitney Vanquishes teams had a chance to re- that portion of the recreation . H P oo, £ e e T store 1a | grounds. which nes veen set apert for| | WOMEN GOLFERS AT BURLINGAME AND SPECTATORS ON THE LINKS. Final at Union Cours- Grant Smith After Hard and the morning battle was 3 to 1 in Oak-|the game of bowls presented a land’s favor, and the Ponles had the|very animated scene. The Interest — ing Park. . Stubborn Struggle. goods 1 to § when the shades of evening | of the spectators, who were there-in #5 SRR were about to gather. | hundreds to cheer the players on, was Both struggles were clearly pitchers’ | chiefly centered in a contest between a HE two stakes decided at Union v tattles, and the man who passed out the | team from this city and a team from Oak- Coursing Park yesterday brought . WHITNEY played the best t higher grade of goods was handed the |land. The contest resulted in a tle. out & giod atienganes’ of enthus- tennis he has ever put up a 3 fael when he beat wreath in both instances, The hits were | Bither team had a chance to win up to iasts. Followers of form had - = g e %ll:‘:‘ 'S wing. | the very last bowl and in consequence the things much thelr own way, the * fi:fi';;.s"ff‘gr'é'eli‘fo&‘é‘?.fi"n ire of the league, managed to bump | end was very exciting. [ . favorites taking the flag in all but a few e b hand to witness the struggle, and every egainst the leather hard enough to keep | Bowling on the green {s one of Scot. trials. good play was applauded. The crowd their averages from toppling off the high | land’s national sports and the sport is be- In the absence of Judge Grace P. J. Sm! th - i g : " J.| was very anxious to see Smith, the youns: pia coming popular here. While the contests 188 HUTH UNDERHILL, Y 3 0 e Mrs. Laurance I, Scott— T. A. Driscoll (28 yds).20222021221211221101—17 | Reilly officiated in the saddle. He was| er player, win, but his oppoment played wlacks Parmott was the central, Sgure. | wero waxing close yesterday the contest- O o Aarionm gl | Firet round. 4 755 8 8 6 7.7-98 | & . Sirague (3 ydv) 011003010121~ —1 | given an ovation as he rode down the | o pame that was hard to beat. Smith esides scoring th y taily ants were prone to imagine themselves Second round. |4 7 4 5 8 9 6 8 6—57—118 | W. B, Tubbs (30 yds):.2001112111122211121218 His deci B ing two of the hits he executed a hair- |}o0y again on their native heaths and championship for women in D. Dryadale (38 yds). ,.2111122000010212 —11 fleld. s decisions gave general satis- | played fine tennis and kept up his win- curling circus catch in the fourth, which | y651q indulge in such remarks as ‘‘Mon, 1899, proved the star of the | Mrs. R. Gilman Brown— (2)—Second barrel. *—Dead out of bounds. | faction. }nlng streak until after the first set, robbed Gorton of a hit and probably & |ihatwasa graund shot,” or “Eh, mon, but tournament yesterday ac|First round....4 5 4 5 6 6 411 T—52 In a twenty-bird match Mr. Tubbs and | The day’s results, with P. J. Reilly’s | when he tired perceptibly. Parrott made a hard run for the g Second round 65585 45 750102 T O e st a5 he mabbed it, | 26T¢ 2 fine player, an that was an unco the Burlingame Country |Segond round. .5 Mr. Donohoe tied, each making a clean | official score, follow: In the opening set Smllh‘}”e“;!k the first Sos Meld on, however, and retired his man. | Siicy e e e S usntly, 84 Club. In competition wWith | miret round....6 6 6 4 5 7 8 § 660 score. The score: Hollday reserve stake, firat round—J. Dow- | thres Sames stralght, but TRICEN 8o Gorton made a spectacular Catch in the | e ear conayer > © r green” or | Mrs. R. Gilman Brown and Mrs. jLau- |Second round. .6 7 5 5 810 5 7 8—80—120 | Lent (30 yds).. .220221122202212202 —15 | ling's Sir Lawrence beat J. Charltom's Coun- | Lonee' stbniing 415 Against him, Smith gixth by rrtbgnl\g L:_llr_‘r;{nhle‘ de{ersile out | On the first rink the local players won | F2nce I. Scott, the best two players llln Shlke Olincatimigh = ;I:H;;f ((gg :g:;” :%fi%%%’uo :18 tess, 7-5; G. Combs’ Rustic Arbor beat O.| made a determined effort and pulled out :ixz pr’;;}da;‘\):{“ . ho)&lv ¥ eg;:lg h‘ykz igoreoofk;lintg lg, wlhlle on lhe“;l:lecond ??r;hc:ntCullfornln, she won the beauti- g,md,wnd&_”fl 8 7 4 s‘g g g g_ea A5 Tubbs (30 yds 52121111211211222112—20 ;e.mr O;larn, 7-5; Aeneld Kennels' May|the game. On ";’,;" dlfle‘retnt im:l,;:; ags. y ne Ve onr 1€ | rin e Oal owlers were winners | ful Poniatowskl cup. econd round...5 8 6 6 9 68— iscoll (27 2 - lorning beat T. Donnelley's Fl ‘Whitney was within a int of win ;Mél_ ebe called at 2:30 instead of 3:15. The by a ;fc:3934ot 21 to 11, making the total| This is the mmfi renewal of the com- mfl“rfi‘fléh Mcfll‘e’nn—‘,’ PR ?'g?n-mgm :yzda')yun .m-womofio sy 5-4; Efmuyv. Awain 1..1:.’ u.‘l'i {mspv.:?. the aeg but his narg-hnlun: opwm{lln cor or g : . 3 —05 Dono et proees ; . B AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | Ing players: oregone conclusion e e Mrs. Brown was unfortunate In ap- o X Cairn’s Mel; 2 » 11-6; W. | BOT the third set Whitney seemed to have A R ST A T | Tris vimn, San Francisco_T. Attken, 5. G, | Mrs; Brown would win yesterday, thus | proaching the " eighth hole—one of ‘the | tWelve-bird race. Whe score: Roven: 10: DM Glarisons mobot's Jemnie | ok his galt, while Smith was becom- I8 1 RN S R e Tonnes-t. » 3. C.| making it their own. longest on the links. During the first|T, & Driscoll (28 yds). 222221022121 -11 | pagha’ Kennels' Regal Attire beat 7. Kiritas | Ing more tired after each game. The win- 2 0 8 8 % 9 9| Oakiand—H. Barr, A.C. Ballingall, 3. Pa- | 158 b“‘r‘l‘e“'gfll’,nfl";’;gdpfi‘;’ lder ex- | round she drove Inio a sandbunker, s 00112211 ¢ | Mike Rice, 4-0; Pasha Kennels’ Real Aristocrat | ner ran the score up to S0 love, and it : | 0 hinson. NS perience °r | piece o A uck. t require DRE.| " . & o (o beat W. Calrn's Gold Ore, 8-1; T. Jolley's | iooked like a love set, bu put in 300 0 8% oftha . BN s Tesidence in the East has given her. Her | strokes to get out. In the second round | The baseball game, which was played | Master Whalen beat P. M. Clarkson's M autitul serves and wom & love 20079 2 2 8 0l witien wateon. Jons Hejh, Barepan " | putting hordered on the marvelous and |sho' dia in”five sirokes what had pre: | on the Carolan polo field before large | Brummel, 118, Pusha G o B g e > Oakland—Rcbert Dalziel, Hi je, 7.|®he was by far S - | viously taken eleven a s hole. Had | attendance, was called at the end of the . Tracey's Master Glenwood, 9-5; W. rth and final set tney was -3 000 8.8 2 1, e A Proctor ush Forgie, 3. | 0e e B T O ourbe, fhroughout the "sha mat rescives this otback e might | Afth IAniag, When tho score was a tle. | Cairns Hast Lake beat P. C. Biiok's Advanc vel:ytg:ng‘)i‘;nt. Fhile his opponent seemed d el D 0B s e B game. The match ended with a sensa- | have tled the winner's score. The teams were made up as follows: Guard, 9-4; Geary's Fenil beat J. J. Ed-| very much discouraged. Smith made three ST 2 22 2 2 2 2@tttk | Honal piay by Mise Tncarnil ke holed | Miss Whittell proved the surprise of the | 5., Positions. Whites. | Bonds Morning Qlory. i-2: B Siiva's Master | gouble faults in the first game, W g 2% 1 8 02715 1| out” from the edge of the eighteenth | gay. She took up the pastime a month 5 Rol Rocket beat A Vanderbers's- Kittle V, 10-3: | ost. With the score 2—) love against him BARE AN Parrott, rf. .4 0 1 0 5 2 0|green in one stroke. This is seldom ac- | ago ‘under the tutelage of Reilly, the é Ch“lf"nF- Charming Thought beat P. M. | gmith braced up and a determined effort K| . | Leahy, "« 13 0 0 0 4 2 0complished on any links in the world, as | cfub's professional coach, and has since SR Miane 00 ol TA) ¥, o him the next two games, evening up 2 AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E_ | Shay, 8. 8 ©3 0 2 0 2 8 0|the greatest amateurs or professionals | made wonderful progress. She was as e R et A 4. B the score. In the succeeding games the Mohler, 2b . -4 0 1.0 0 4 0fBShugart, 2b, . § 0 0 0 2 6 O0|are satisfled to make I{ in two strokes, It | gteady as a veteran, and if she continues Socond round—Rustlc A loser played in hard luck, his opponent 83 0 0 1 2 0 ofMMoHale It ‘8 2 0 0 1 0 0|wasa lucky shot, and the dashing liitle | fo improve at the same rate will be a renoo 5-0: May MomainaThor beat Sir Law- | sitng in several lets at critical times. -4 8 9U8 s e pDume st ‘3 919 1 9 %inisyer was londly agvln,udeg upon such | factor in future tournaments. 149:" O ‘Tronsices beat Meposs "o Lalos. | §5 'score, although rather one-sided after S 3:8 3 158 Bl :3 9 3 9 2 1 2lubriliant ending to her day's pia. The trophy is saved to the club for an- Attife beap Prompto, 1-1; Real At 8-0; Regal | {} " qrct set, gives no idea of the closeness Stet 0023 0 o ;g oSl B S0 Y Miss Underhill did not need this to win, | other year by Miss Underhill's win. The Master Whalen, 5-0; East Lake beat Rant oot | of the match. Smith was not up to his Franck 0 0 01 3 0| ‘Totals........® 1 6 02718 2 ;I’r:hgcgff'b;‘::‘vgf{’&“n“ L o troken e 1440 ocf“’,{“m‘;o{g‘;rm‘s‘fm‘.“ g{ sle, 248; Masier Rocket beat’ Fenil '$5; | form of the JESyion Sy it tney 0 0 3 © eal er . e €] h 1 Th ht % » best and scol many a BT e B OAKLAND., McBean by _ thirty strokes. Miss Mc- | some time in Southern California and re- aTIuing TRt hoet Mipnis Sdake, T4 | was st his RS o g iy, o 0 2 o Arbor beat May M his swift an es. i e SRR Bean’s friends thought her presumptuous | cently established herself in San Mateo. f the Burli I ing, 14-2; Old Ironsides beat n.nl' Mf‘m' In the first set ith was at his best Total 30 0 3 2¢ 13 O Mohler, 2b, to enter the tournament, and her score | She has had two weeks' practice over the | The vernndg Vg i rrxlfi\nmta dc ub- | 9.4} Real Aristocrat a bye; Master Hocket beat | and outplayed Whitney, but in the. last RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Lobmah, ¢. s s thelr eafimate alther igOifing ZusiEgasms linke, F’°"2hh" ,"l;"’,'h‘“‘ d“{a ‘,:;’Ené‘e'%?}:xfig Tonchees Ansone thass CRMnige Thewnt S fhree sets Whitney was the aggressor all Oakiang . 0000 g oo|Streln, In "the tournament was over elghteen | nat prove A dangerous competitor, .. | who entertained guests ere, George Al- | aidoc, T R At T i | e R plete scare in Whitner's. faer g P 00669891 0-8]peyereaux, 3b. holes, medal play. The official table | During the progress of the golf tourna- | mer Newhall, Mrs. H. T. Scott, Julius Focket, 0-4. e e 61, -k Both piayers look an Francisco . 0 010 x—1| ot shows the number of strokes required to | ment the pizeon shooters met in compe- Kruttschnitt, H""K Poett, George A. Deciding course—Real Aristocrat beat Rus- t on their’ service and the match Base hits. 002 0 x3| Prancks ‘s make each hole and the manner in which | tition for the Carolan trom%. This was | Pope, Samuel Knight, Donald Y. Camp- | tic Arbor, 6-2, {fiim‘,“uom was a fight for the n‘“ post- Gorton, ' f, the players were paired off: won for the second time by W. B. Tubby, b LA T o R DAL 575‘:\{‘ toriolidnY jpecial stake, frst round—J. Charl | o ” Two-base hit—Parrott. First base Cristall, p. h |— who thus makes the cup s _own. Gl 3 'y 3 - 3 a " ley’s Toronto, 14-1: ~ Whi —Dmiang 1y Tiest base on caben oo | pRls Buh Undell= g o g |V T AT DiReoli® by one bird. The | Mountford S. Wilson, Daniel T. Murphy | E_Geary's oy Hughic beat’ B "Bovie’s i | s by play his brother Georse for the Whalen 3, off Schmidt & Left on buses San | TOtals ..o.o--o 3 Second round...35 4 6 5 8 6 6 5—4T— 96 | score: and C. O. Hooker. Clarudon's Gotaen” Garter aacts Bgat B M. | championship to-day. The match will be 8. by Schmidt 1. Time of game—1 hour aos o3 BUNE APQ I DY DININOR o oottt etk @ | Son's Motto beat F. Jones' Tyrone Princs, 6-3; | played at 2 b me minutes. Umpire—O'Connell 2 o s I, Dempsey's Jingle Bells beat J. Carroll's e s the il Tt The MORNING GA Sea s 10808138 Gummn Is Athletio Champion. et New Yori I Auloue Asscption 14418, Firedis Resiiced, Bigiostinsl| & Siovea's huinet, 45 Ghuarial o | S705 Wil be plavl e mefning when an 2 g b . C. , 3 3 4 k - 2 3 NG GAME. ek < ol 1 ? 0-3| NEW YORK, July 4—Adam B. Gunn |Gy “Contended in an all-round athletic | Saxton NWilliams, New Haven (250 yarde), | Pronius beat Yosemite Kennels” Mose, 7-1; A. | H. W. Crowell and Frank Mitchell will of Buffalo, who won the title of all-round | 51t confended In an all-zound ethletls | Lecoon N oBward Armbuster. Brooklyn | McLeods Pure Pearl o bye. meet Frank Stringham and sy athletic champlon at Buffalo last year, |feating his opponent in three of the four | (250 yards), third. Time, 10:4125. L Tie Dalls B Or 1o ey | S i Colfier o The Tan o o 8 Tt ctoverts, | RS an—Dunleayy. Two-base hits—Mc- |ably defended his title to-day at Celtic events. Motto, 6-5; Sempronius beat Pure Pearl, 6-0. | Mitchell and Crowell. b tty b S Wi " reedie, 5 cCreedle, - i 2 . :xec;len?, m{;e by Oa[lldand and :w‘oerbi First base on errorl;O:;(‘l:hndg 2. Tiest buga fe:’;‘;;fl?:;:sgiu’é‘h; °,‘}L’,,;‘{,“§’; ;:fi Bald Wins From 100-Yard Mark. cg;‘c:;: XI‘;‘ " "‘,fix‘?u:n !0:‘1‘; 50, ls"dm;“r-'f:fl;' &{'Gfi'fifm"‘:—t&cm‘bm" “‘;“‘:;““‘,’,"_,"; t;:“ue:u"; fi.’:‘m’ he Ponies. These saved many runs, alled balls—Oft Mer ot Cristall 3, . M o g .—The first of the 3 sl s ) H. W. Crowel rry it beat Drumi- iy The omek which Oabiand W ewt | Tart on bisei—Sen Franciscs 3 Otklupd i | Waukee and Myer Prinsfein of Syracuse, | NEW YORK, July 4—The largest crowd | ries of three races fo be salled under th | nime t08 TR T Gspess W.B. Coll mond MacGavin and A ler - : enough to make, The score: L o e T e Crisannd & | N™¥"“Gunn by his clever showing in each | of the year witnessed the bicycle races | auspices of the Chicago Facht Ciub for | > * - Harry Halght and Frank St o The morning argument was a hot fight, end Oakland won on its merits, | | { g ble plays—Parrott to Reflly to Shugart; M of the ten events outranked the others |to-day, full; X in, esent. The George Whipple and Charles Kurlin = BANIFRANPIIL. ble playa—Parmett to Rellly to Shugart; Mobler | Of ron with & otel schre bf 6805 Botie | ey racs it e eate, petwesn Tver | Rhoma Lipion was won o ass by Gecess| Berkeley Defeats Indlan Nine. | Erowell ana Mitchell beat Parcy Hann and Aed TSN, ¥ ok vl i ~UB‘ 1;0, 3 E., Francks to Streib; Parrott to Leahy. Time of | Last year Gunn’s winning total was only [ Lawson and Frank Kramer, was won by |R. Peare’s La Rita, Arab Was sec-| SALEM, thur Watson 6-2, 6-3; and Stringham ] 6-3; Haight 0" Eame—i:45. Umpire—0'Connell, 5739 points. John Flanagan of the Great- ' Kramer in straight heats. Time, 2:03, ond, Spray third and Privateer fo ATl e T Of Ouiten For g R tires o > s e o