The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 4, 1902, Page 11

THE ' SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4; 1902, 11 ISS FLORENCE SUTTON IS CHAMPION OF COAST WOMEN TENNIS PLAYERS Wins the Title From Her Sister, Miss Ethel Sutton, on Hotel Rafael Court -—— Murdock, Freeman and Grant Smith Distinguish P Themselves by Their Playing in the Singles Competiti on ONE OF THE CLEVE! A COMPETITOR MENT AT SAN RAFAEL AND W F R SISTERS FROM SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA WHO AT THE TENNIS o CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNA- HO WON THE LADIES' SINGLES. — HE opening rounds of the men's singles and the finals of the la- dies' doubles in tennis were play- ed yesterday on the San Rafael courts. . As was expected, in the latter event Miss Florence Sutton dis- posed of her sister, Miss Ethel, in straight sets. The winner played a strong game and will surely make her sister, Miss May, work next Saturday in the chal- lenge match. The score in Miss Flor- ence's favor was 6-2, 6-3. The first two rounds of the men’s sin- gles brought out some clever and inter- esting matches. The stars of the day were Percy Murdock, Louis Freeman and Grant Smith. R, N. Whitney withdrew from his match with Percy Murdoch when the latter led with two sets to one, Both plaved cautiously and Murdock, be- ing the steadier, won out. Much to the surprise of both players and spectators, Grant Smith beat Fritz Overton, one of the strongest players from the south, in straight sets. The s been playing excellent tennis thought he would beat the California Club man. Smith played a game remarkable for its accuracy and steadiness. In the first set Overton pulled up from 5-2 to 5-5, but his oppenent took the set, 8-6. In the second and third sets Smith used speed and won rather easily. The score was 8-6, 6-2, 6-3. Louis Freeman, the champion of the south, beat Simpson Sinsabaugh, his club mate, in straight sets. The champion played great tennis throughout, The score was 6-0, 6-0, 6- Henry Fuller made an excellent show- ing against James Britton in the morn- ing. The former won the first set 6-4, and had a lead of 4-0 on the second. The complete score in Britton's favor was 5-7, 7-5, 6-4, 6-2. Alec Beyfuss, the midget of the courts, took a set from Merle Johnson. The score in favor of the latter was 3-6, 6-4, Way and Norman Hodgkinson the only fi\'e-jvt match of the day. After a hard struggle the southern man won out, 7-9. 8-6, 6-4, 3-6, 6-2. The summary. of the day's pl: follows: Preliminary round—Percy Murdock beat Al Kenyon [ J. Britton beat H. Ful- ler 5 6-4, 6-2. Firet round—W. B. Collier beat C. Kuehn . 8-0, 6-2; Murdock beat Whitney 7-0, 6-3, = (withdrew); A beat N. Hodgkinson -6, 6, Grant Smith beat F. Overton 8-6, 6-2, 6-3; N. L. Freeman beat S. Sinsabavgh 6-0, 6-0, The third round cf the men's singles and the Jadies’ doubles will be played to-day. The best match wiil' be between Britton and Bell. The drawing for the mixed doubles is as follows: A. E. Bell and Dobbins vi. W, B. Collier and Miss Varney; A. Way and Miss May Sutton vs. J. and Miss Alice Hoffman; S. Sinsabaugh and Miss Ethel Sutton vs. Grant Smith and Miss Flor- ence Sutton; L. Freeman and Miss Violet Sutton, a bye. M Marysville Favors Incorporation. MARYVSIDLE, Sept. 3.—Saturday, Oc- tober 4, the people of Oroville will de- cide at the polls whether or not their city shall incorporate. A petition was sub- mitted to the Suvervisors this morning and the board promptly ordered an elec- tion. Pul sentiment strongly favors the proposed change. EADERS BAT OUT A VIGTORY Senators Maintain Lead | Until Disastrous Eighth. 1 RNERS FINED T HARTFOAL Are Charged With Lay- ing Up Heats in Sev- eral Races. 1f the baseball leaders had been consid- enough to treat the Rear Guard tle more hospitality, there been a Senatorial victory on the plains across the bay. fme hit and run play, however, ugurated by the leaders in the and the Benators went down and h the boards reading 5 to 3. thr bagger to left field d Casey's fumble of Mohler's let Oakland break into the run- the third. A bunch of four them one mere in the fifth. A double from McLaughlin's gtick and e gaye the stitesmen a th. Three consecutive Graham and Doyle the lead, 3 to 2, in round to Jook like a political triumph awakened from their Walters singled, b and McCreedie r flew wed Wa , filling the bases to center scored two sacrifice put the last of last year's Sacramento jpeared in a statesman's toga htly trod the turf out in right gar- He walloped out & pretty two-bag- made a couple of putouts and stole ase. The score OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E 4 2 3 o 1 [9 o D 2 0439 9 3 989D 4 1 2 1 o o 0 Dunleavy ¢ 081 2 0 0 Devereaux 3 o9 0 3.3 0 Francks, = & . o 1 ® ¢ 4 1 i ¢ i % 9 & 3.1 Schm y 9. 99 A rBB Totats N e SACRAMENTO. SB.PO. A. E s Y o 1 o 0 1 2 1 o 0o 8 0 0 o 4 3 o 9 ¥ o 0 4 1-0 $ 1 830 0 1 4 o 9D 9.9 44 3 9 1 24 13 1 ed for Thomas in ninth inning. AND HITS BY INNINGS. 00000120 0-3 1100123860 1-9 01003 x—35 1401 x—13 RY. Laugh! base or bases v ~—Devereaux. First base ramento 3. First d balls—Off Schmidt 3. Left on 5, Sacramento 7. Struck out— 1. Double play—Loh- ame—Two hours and Streib PONIES WIN IN THE SOUTH. Phyle's Home Run in the Eleventh | Inning Does the Trick. | LOS ANGELES, Sept. 3.—Phyle’s home run in the eleventh inning won the game | for San Francisco, after a pitchers’ battle of more than usual interest. Phyle gets no_credit for the long hit, however, as) only one run was needed to win and there was a4 man on the base ahead of him. Summary: LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E Toman, ss B A O B s Raymer, 2b B B e o e ey Dilion, 1t 8. 4 8 L9 P Householder, ¢ 3 B G S Gk i o, Reilly, 3b A D oo IR 9o | Anderson, © $-9. 17913499 t e B A N M 01 0 0 0 0 18 05 1 > 3T He'w 1.1 . 8-9 0" 9 2 15 291 14 1 . A. E. 2 0 hits | Two-base Rit—Me- | HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 3.—Drivers Geers, Hudson and Snow were each fined $100 for “laying up” heats at the Charter Oak Park races to-day. In the first race | Hudson laid up Twinkle. In the second race Geers laid up Prince of Orange in | | the first and second heats. Snow laid up Fanny Dillard in the 2:04 pace. Sum- mary s pace, purse $3000, best three in won third, fourth 'and fifth heats and race. Time, 2:061;, 2:07%, 2:05%. Ter- race Queen won first and second heats in 2:05% and 2:08. New Richmond, Twinkle, John T, Star Pugh, Cinch and Sophla also tarted purse $1500—Prince of Orange fourth and fifth heats and race. 2:12%, 2:10%. Monte Carlo won d “heats in 2:09% and 2:09% 3 t Bearer, Aggle Medium, Con- suela, A J D, Invader, Henry S, The Charmer and Timerick also started 2:04 pace, $1500—Audubon Boy won in straight heats, Time, 2:06%, 2:05%, 2:00 Fanny Dillard, Connor and Indiana also | started 2:25 trot, $1500—Dulce Cor won In stralght | heats. Time, 2:11%, 2:16%, 2:12%. Willlam | Tell, Anna H Oxford ~ Chimes, Juanita, Handspring and Guy Fortune also started. Silver Coin Wins at Woodland. WOODLAND, Sept. 3.—The third day’s racing at the falr was witnessed by an large attendance. The time was the fast- est made during the meeting. The eleven heats of the two harness events were stubbornly contested. Summary: 2:15 pace, purse $600. Siiver Ccin (Durfee) $ ‘814 1 Doc Wiikes (Brown) 12333 King Cadenza (Dunlap).. 386050 1 Midnight (Meben). 2 5.2 32 Polka Dot (Tryon).... 455 41 Gaff Topsail (J. Smith) 5 4 4 Dis. Time—2:12%, 2:11%, 2:11%, 2:12, 2:13. 2:19 trot, purse $600. Petigru (W. G. Durfee). 21123231 Cozad (C. A. Clark)... 33143 Forest ‘W. McDonaid). 65 453 Arketa (Green) ...... 3353 Oniboul (Clark) 1434 Verona (Freilson) . 5 6 8 Dis. Trilby (J. Smith) 5 Distanced. Time—2:14%;, 2:10%, . 2:13%, 2:13%, 2:12% Five furlonss, won, Nona B _(115) second, | third. Time, 1:01%. lia_also ran. Six furlongs, purse $125—Little Sister (114) purse $100—The Miller (118) Tom Slaven (118) Mythox, Bud G and Ida- won, Tlolita (114) second, Mike Rice (114) | third. “Time, 1:143%. Myrtle H and Diamond | also ran. Veteran Is Killed by a Train. SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. 3.—J. W. Baker, an old man and a veteran of the | Civil War, who was struck by a train | Monday last, died from his injuries at | the County Hospital. He was a former inmate of the Soldlers’ Home at Santa | Monica, He is believed to have a sister | living in Kentucky. @ i @ y, r. 1. B 1'% 90§ 0 Prte. bo 2.0 %102 .91 Leahy, ¢.. 4 0108 0 0 Nordyie, -1b 4 00 015 0 0 Delmas, 2b. . $ 090D s S5 0 Parrott, c. $40 -9 3:1.0 Williams, 1 o B B D0 Glendon, D.- £ 88 1B Totals ... 03 10 1 **Batted for Mills in ninth. *One out when Winning run was made. balls—Off Glendon 1. Left on bases—Los An geles 13, San Francisco 4. Struck out—By Milis. 9, by Jones 2, by Glendon 5. Doubl. play—Glendon to Nordyke. Time of game—2 bours end 40 minutes, Umpire—O’Connell. RUNS AND HITS BY IM Los Apgeles 00000 Base hits 11021 San Irancie 00000 Base hits 10010 SUMMARY. Three-base hit—Meaney. Two-base hits— Jackson, Dillon, Meaney 2, Leahy. Sacrifice hit—Phyle. _First base on errors—Los Ange- | les 1. San Francisco 1. First base on called JACKSON L0ES 0N A FOUL BLOW Has His Fight Won With Williams, but Gets Overanxious. Young Peter Jackson had his fight with | Morgan Williams of Colorado wen at the foul, In a wild charge to finish his opponent |a | then struck him a right on the jaw while the white boxer was on his knees and | endeavoring to arise. The blow appeared | to have been unintentionally delivered and Williams was ‘up and mixing’ it; when Referee E. J. Smith stepped be- tween the fighters and declared the white man the winner because of the colored boxer’s unfair punch. Jackson was the aggressor throughout and was strong in every round. He was forced to chase his opponent around the ring from start to finish in order to land his blows. He played continually for the Colorado man’s kidneys and weakened him noticeably in the last round.- Wil- liams displayed much cleverness in land- ing lefts and rights to the stomach and head and getting away without a return. His punches, however, did not appear to worry Jackson. Both fighters seemed wary of each other for the first six | rounds. The seventh witnessed a rapid | exchange of lefts and rights, Williams | scoring the most times. The ninth was another lively round. In the thirteenth | Williams placed one of his left uppercuts | on kson’s stomach that doubled up the recipient. In the fourteenth round Williams took eight seconds on the floor | twice and six seconds more before the | Bong. The fifteenth had progressed but a | minute when the foul occurred. During | the bout Jackson was a 20 to 7 favorite in_the betting. | . Spike Foley knocked out Caesar Attel in the fourth round and Young Choynski | won from Fred Bell in the preliminaries. | Bell fouled Choynski in the first round. | | YACHTSMEN ARRANGE FOR ANNUAL REGATTA Twenty-Three Entries Have Been Re- ceived in the Various Classes and More Are Expected. The entries for the annual regatta of the Pacific Interclub Yacht Association, to be held on Admission day, closed at § | o'clock last night. The time was then | extended till 6 p. m. to-day. The folow- ing are the entries: Twenty-foot special class, yawl and sloop Loiterer; yawl class, Gypsie, Arc- turus and Spray; {wenty-five-foot class, sloops Discovery and Ruby; thirty-foot class, sloops Helen, Amigo, Truant, Presto, Aeolus and The | Challenger; " thirty-six-foot class, sloops Pac- tolus, Jessie E, Fmma, Edna, Harpoon, Ge- nesta and Queen: forty-four-foot_class, sloops Speedwell, Mischief and Rover. It is expected that .the sloops Cupid, May and Merope will { enter in the twenty-five-foot class, the sloop Thelma in the thirty-six-foot class and the sloops Ariel and Alert in the forty-four-foot clase. Rollo V. Smith, who will be in charge of Vice Commodora A. C. Lee's sloop Sur- | prise, the windward stakeboat, was ap- pointed judge and timer at the windward mark. Will Brooks will be referee. Th first class will be started at noon on Ad. mission day. Kittiwake —_—— WHITNEY’S GIRDLE WINS GREAT FILLY STAKES Chestnut Daughter of Golden Garter Picks Up 116 Pounds and Ruans Six Furlongs in Fast Time. NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—Girdle, owned, by W, C. Whitney, won the Great Filly stakes to- | day at Sheepshead Bay. She was held at the remunerative odds of 15 to 1 and ran the six furlongs with 116 pounds up in the fast time of 1:12 3-5. Summary: First race, five and a half furlongs—Req Knight won, Africander second, Joe Cobb third, Time, 1:0 | Aeme Club, Oakland, last night and then | lost it in the fifteenth and last round on | | Jackson beat Williams to the canvas and | -5. Second race, one mile—Rossignol won, Key- | B anmnnanan 4&%’“539 0 TO SMOKERS OF THE ST g LARGEST SELLING BRp i N THE WORLp;, 0 INJAN.1903 6l WILL BE will the United States collect Taxes on HOW MANY CIGARS &uring the month of December, goa? (Cigars bearing $3.00 per thousand tax.) . will be given in January, 1903, to the persons whose estimates $l429500'00 are nearest to the number of cigars on which $3.00 tax per thousand is paid during the menth of December, 1902, as shown by the total sales of stamps made by the United States Internal Revenue Department during December, 1902. Distribution will be made as follows: : 5.000.00 in casd .(1) person estimating the closest _ewie..... Ss.ooo.oo 3 ...2 persons whose estimates are next closesi. 5 B ppeerlonl whose estimates are next closest 5,088.00 A ...10 persons whose estimates are next closest. 5 3 * ...20 persons whose esitmates are pext closeat. .000.00 - 25 persons whose estimates are next closest. 2.588.00 » . 50 persons whose estimates are next closest. 220838 - 100 persons whose estimates are next closest. = b 0.00 - 000 persons whose estimates are next closest. lg,ggo,oo - To the ,3,000 persons whose euti‘muea are nex: c}g:o;:: AL 4 X the 30,000 ns whose estimates are next closest we wi L el 1o emg one box of 50 ‘“‘Cremo” Cigars (value $2.50 per box). «s. 75,000.00 85,213 385,213 persons. Every 100 bands from above named cigars will egtitle you to four estimates. and no less S R S PN R e e (One * Florodora™ band counting as two bands from the 5 cet cigars than 100 bands will be received at any one time for N Intormation fiblch may be of value in makiog estimates:—the mumber of Cigars now bearing $3.00 Tax per thousand, for which Stamps >~ were purchased, appears below : In December, 1900, 467,092,208 Cigars. In March, 1902, 516,599,027 Cigars. “ December, 1901, 479,312,170 ** « April, 1902, 516,835,163 ¢ January, 1902, = 496,983,717 * May, 1002, 023,085,907 ¢ ¢ February, 1902, 445405483 ~ . I timates, the amount offered will be divided equally among those entitled to it. Distribution of the awards will be made s: :::: ’.’&:r'}i.fflai; ‘ll: 1903 ag the figures are obtainable from flxe Internal Revenue Department of the United States for December. ‘Write your full name and Post Office Address plainly on packages containing bands, The Postage, or Express charges on your package must be fully prepald. in order for your estimate to participate. . All estimates under {bis offer must be forwarded before December Ist, 1902, o fhe . . FLORODORA TAG COMPANY, Jersey City, N.J. You d valuc of your bands. Receipts wili be sent you for your bands, and these receipts will be just as geod as th:b:::blot’l:a::elvos in s:curlnz Presents. 6’: band from ¢ Florodora,” or two bands from any of the other Cigars mentioned above, will count in securing Presents the same as one tag from ** Star,”” ¢ Horse Shoe,” * Spear Head,”” « m:: Navy,” *Old Peach and Honey,” *J. T.” « Master Workman,” ¢ Piper Heidsieck, __‘.bflyr'l'lt,"_»m Jack,”” ‘ Old Honesty, +¢Razor,” or ¢ Planet’’ Tobacco; or one * Sweet Caporal '’ Cigarette Box Front. z : Send each estimate on a separate plece of paper, with your name and address plalnly written on each. Blank forms for estimates will be mailed upen application. Tllustrated Catalogue of Presents for 1803 and 1904 will be ready for distribution about October 1st, 1902, and will be mailed on receipt of ten cents, or ten tobacco tags, or twenty cigar bands. note second, Stevedore third. Time, 1:40. Second race, five and a half furlongs—Bar- Third race, Great FIlly stakes, for two-year- & o Second race, six furl Nellle Waddell | G. - . nacle won, Marchioness second, Centl third. g ooy addell | G. de Vasquez were before United State: won, Burnie Bunton second, Toah third. Time, missi old flllies, six furlongs—Girdle Dazzling | Time, 1:16, 118, o the (E:‘;;:ue :?erlmllix:‘x‘l?:: 5 'c’l:‘fl‘rz second, Ada Nay third. Time, 1 5. Third race, seven furlongs—Louls Wagner | Third race, steeplechase, short course—Wen- | from Mazation. The cigars were sewel Fourth race, the Dolphin stakes, one mile up in their petticoats. Mrs. Millan, who r those X won, Spurs second, Hainault third. Time, 1:29, and a furlong—Igniter won, Whisky King sec- lock won, Lemoon second, Stamp third. Time, Fourth race, oné mile—Foundling won, Fita- 3:381-5. ord, Heno third. Time, 2.5, kanet second, W. B. Gates third. Time, i:41%, | Fourth race, one mile—La Crimae won, John | Ded ORIy twenty-five cigars. and Fifth race. Hempstead Cup steepl fe ce, mile and a am v | A. ond, . 4 sewed in her bustle, was discharged, and hunters, full steeplechase coumf'“:m?’ t:nr e kbt Ll Bl B i S TR K the case of Mrs. de Vasquez was con- Fitth race, five and a half furlongs—An- tagonist won, Flocarline second, Jack Full third. - Time, '1:07 1-5. Chief won, Linden Ella second, South Breeze third. 1. Sixth race, seven furlongs—Croix d'Or won, Four Leaf C second, Kitty Clyde third, Time, 1:28. CHICAGO, Sept. 3.—Harlem summary: First _race, six furlongs—Watkins Overton won, Calba second, Vinctides third. Time, 1:15 26, and a half miles—Self Protection’ won, Hark- ford second, Gypsie third. Time, 5:10. Sixth race, mile and a furlong, on turf— Daly won, St. Finnan second, Advance Guard third. Time, 1:58 4-5. & ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3.—Delmar summary: First race, six furlongs—Kingstelle won, Nearest second, Onanetta third, Time, 1:1510 Time, 2 tinued until next E‘tum{‘ The women are Mexicans from Mazatlan, and the clgirs were htended as gifts for rela- tives in this city. ————————— LONDON, Sept. 3.—A special dispateh from St. Petersburg this afterncon says there is nothing disquieting in the Czarina’'s condition, Sixth race, one mile—Duelist won, Evening i Star ss%.cnnd. Count "Em Out’ third. Time, 1:41 3 ——— Female Smugglers Tried. Mrs. Ascencion Millan -and Mrs. ynr(a i