The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 10, 1902, Page 2

(&) THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WED DAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1902. SPORTS ON FIELD AND WATER AND M PENCILERS HOLD THER OWN EASILY —_—— LOUIS FREEMAN OF PASADENA WINS TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP. THE CHAL Favorites Are Bowled|Cleverly Defeats 30- Footers in a Stiff Breeze---No Mis- hap Mars the Race. Over at Sacramento State Fair. Willie Sink’s Horse, The Fog, Wins Mackay Stakes. NTO, Sept. 9.—It was not )ld a reserve seat in a keep cool at Agricul- his afternoon and under hing change in climatic i > some of hed food for yers, honors ¥ sell- Fog, and his counte- the piacid look it lost a beat old Wolhurst in the colt was exceilently * Kelly, who dis- ns of improve- , the harness horses ap- curtain_raiser. Arketa, on her Wooaiand periorm- third 1o Petigru puttered and sizzied 2 cnance in ine auction y carried off Green and, his s over. In won in a Jog from Ar- the at following ne at the first sconng in a en the latter norse a couple of heats, ted speculators were ed Green. Red came out nt smiling, landing the fifth , with Arketa and Vi Di- ough of it. Farmer Bunch, San Jose driver, had a world the good looking gelding The geph Alfred C Then he re- th Alfred C 5 rmer Bunch of Harry J in a followed t by - He again earned third money. LLILOUON IS PLUNGED ON. I's Illilouon was plunged on was near cut T Sullivan on Mamie Hildreta, [ choic all the way, down- Nellie Forest, with Young Morello also d his nrst mount on ut was unfortunate in getting and to spare. : 2 h dwick made a pretty . Gaviota and rite, coupled. Wil- ed some sort of The Fog, for Kelly had h, g fall to fini engths in 1 om somewhere ant third, the close cramble, rtling s loss to his not 0 many moons' two succeeding heats and the | S — LENGER MAKES BEST ACTUAL TIME IN YACHT RACE May Sutton Defends Title in Singles. Is Equalto Any American Player. ERRY OUTINGS CONTRIBUTE TO GREYHOUNDS HAVE SOME HARD RUNS Jingle Bells Captures the Holiday Stake From Golden Garter. Favorites Are Beaten in the First Round by Qutsiders. 4 I. DEMPSEY'S brindle greyhound, Jingle Bells, won the holiday stake yesterday at Union Coursing Park. She met P. M. Clarkson's Golden Garter in the deciding course, win- ning by a score of 6 to 1. The winner and the runmer up had an extra or. undecided course during the day, so unfortunate. In the being the only greyhound Each had a bhard day's coursin; sets. Eager led Lit and beat her at odds of 8 to 1 Con- lnaught Ranger beat Young Johnny R and 5 H ‘White Hat peat Tiburon at 5 to 1 vey M beat Wedgewocod, Lily Wright Spencer, and Roman Athle Pashe at 3 to 1. The day’s Judge John Grace's official scores. low: Alameda Kennels' Harvey M beat F. Jones' Wedgewood, 10-6; E. Bennett's Moisey beat P. McCabe's Fine Cut, 17-4; B. Silva's Master Rocket beat P. M. Clarkson's ‘Prompto, P. M. Clarkson's Golden Garter beat J ’s’ Flora Belle, 7-3; E. Geary's Fannie }gl':gme beat F. P. Clark’s Estudilla Belle, 16-3; W. C. de B. Lopez's Eager beat F. A McComb's Little Sister, 21-10; R. Orthwein's John McKenna beat M. J. Plerce’'s Mike Fen- ton, 4- Regan's Menlo Prince beat J. L. Ross' Game Bird, G. Watson's Lotharic a bye, American Eagle withdrawn; P.. Mc- Cabe’s Connaught Ranger beat T. J. Meln- erney’'s Young Johnny R, 16-5; A. G. Hoigh's Gold Eagle beat Pasha Kennels's May Hemp- stead, 13-11; W. Creamer's, Lily Wright beat R. - Orthwein's Spencer, 12-7; G. Sharman’s Black Flush beat J. Dempsey's Loyal Lad, 10-5; C. Wedel's Butte City beat J. Dowling's Sir Lawrcace, 6-4; J. Trade's Belle Rocket beat E. Geary’s Bonnie Hughie, 15-11; W. C. Glasson’s White Hat beat R. Orthwein's Tibu- ron, 4-3; P. Tiernan's Reta S beat J. Slauey's Royal Union, 6-4; J. Charlton's Charming Thought beat Pasha Kennels' Rustic Anna, 12-1; R. Orthwein’s Elista beat P. M. Clark- son’s Miss Brummel, 5-3; V. Noble’s Prome- theus beat J. Manning’s Doreen, 5-0; E. Geary's Fair Oaks beat J. Toohig's Happy Hooligan, 14-6; E. Geary's Fenil beat J. Cha ton's Countess, 12-10; J. Dempsey’s Jing Beils beat F. A. McComb's Sir Pasha, 4 ‘;:sha Kennels'’ Roman Athlete beat E. Geary's mnie Pasha, T-4. Second round—Molsey beat Harvey M, 7-5; Golden Garter beat Master Rocket, 3-0: Fan- nie Hughie beat Eager, 5-0: Menlo Prince beat John McKen: 12-6: Connaught Ranger beat Boiharfo, 15- Lily Wright beat Gold Eagle, 10-0; Butte City beat Black Flush, 5-3: White Hat beat Belle Rocket, 11-3; Charming Thought beat Reta S, 3-2; Prometheus beat Elista, 4- Jingle Bells beat Fair Oaks, 5-3; Roman Ath- lete beat Fenif, 8-0. Third round—Goiden Garter beat Molse: 12-4; Menlo Prince beat Fannle Hughle, 5 Lily Wright beat Connaught Ranger, 7-2; Butte City beat White Hat, 41; Charming Thought beat Prometheus, 19-6; Jingle Bells beat Roman Athlete, 3-0. Fourth round—Golden Garter beat Menio Prince, 18-3; Butte City beat Lily Wright, 5-3; Jingle 'Bells bedt Charming Thought, 6-0. Fifth round—Golden Garter beat Butte City, 4-2; Jingle Bells a bye. Deciding . course—Jingle Bells beat Golden Garter, 1. GOLFERS IN COMPETITION ON HAPPY VALLEY LINKS Mrs. Heazelton Defeats Mrs. John- son, While Mr. Curtiss Wins From D. E. Skinner. The tournament of the San Rafael Golf Club attracted a large number of scciety pegple to Happy Valley links yes- terday. e play In most of the matches was exciting. Play was over eighteen holes for both men and women. The final for the ladies’ trophy was _won by Mrs. George Heazleton. Mrs. Frank L Johnson, whom Mrs. Heazleton defeated, also displayed cleverness, her putting be- irg exceptionally fine. She lost by a score of 3 up 2 to play. . In the gentlemen's tournament the semi-finals were concluded. C. Cur- - Juchem 1 tiss defeated D. Skinner. Up to el — - —a the last hole it was either player's match. { o Curtiss finally won 1 up. E. J., Hooper g o > il and} . _ s -+ defeated R. J. Davis 2 up 1 to play. On FTE_R_ Lhicd, st. =2 5 ncxlt stafluday furti}fs ;vlll be matched Y Y HAN . agalns ooper for the nal‘ i, with Ransen in e maaie,| | POSITIONS OF THE YACHTS IN INTERCLUB REGATTA. il ghate t K}';‘Z\“'-"firlfie“:g Decides Against City of Santa Cruz. e Backed ( ! | Time Starting Finishing | Elapsed Corrected SEATTLE, Sept. 9—The Circuit Court tivan| | Class. YACHT. Club, Racing |Allowance. Time. Time. Time. ' Posi- of Appeals, which is now in session in f:md | p— Length. M. 8. H. M. S. M.S | H M tion. t?t‘s c}(ys, to-daby decided lthe suit of the verdict from " P city of Santa Cruz vs. Albert H, Waite, 20-foot Special..|Alice 8. F. 19.14 2 » sustaining the questioned validity of a mentioned that Matt Hogan | | 0 oot T, e d5'so S s bond issue made by that city several ¥ half 2 length farther 20-foot "I Kittiwake Cor. 15.30 1 ] years ago, when, it is alleged, dishonest » | | brokers disposed o, the bonds and squan- just continue in the good FURSRE o 2 > 1 dered the money. The court affirms the w any Chicago finishes {Merope Cor, 23, 20 2 decision of the Circuit Court of Northern n become popular. {Phoenicia Cor. 22.. 3 . California, holding squarely that the ner for Burns & | | bonds are valid and that the innocent pur- H‘ ‘{rom Bev&M York E}:p:\(ne'us“ i gal. '.; ; c’t.msers arelenmled to an order requiring it e will prepare Max: o . or. B the ecity ta levy a tax each year until ; ich Futurity stake. Summary: {JFW | o 4 indebtedness is liquidated. the P e, trotting, 2:20 class, mile heats, [The Challenger | 2 3 YACHT WHICH WON THE SEVENTH ANNUAL REGATTA OF PACIFIC L SRR three purse $1000. |Pre: GILROY, Sept. 9.—The he Mrs. s 1 e e G | INTERCLUB YACHT ASSOCIATION AND TWO TENNIS PLAYERS | | vitatt was catered by bursiars o seaans 3211} Asolua i i 4 i WHO DISTINGUISHED THEMSELVES IN THE TOURNAMENT. morning and a large amount of jewelry and 2,2 e . vallejo H ' 234’ ] ———— — i lQu g2 i3 — e e Mo R t1a Queen S. F. E Neptune gg!" HE annual coast tennis champion- | f{:pflgent. The score vzva?nM' 6-4, &&' ?é JoHN FULTON co. %295 9 Svemg € rst set many o e games el i g o ‘! D U Tnamont was brought 0 8 | close; but aiMof them went 1o Freemas Second race, pacing, 2:25 class, mile heats; o £108e yasrarday, 9h ] In the second set it seemed at one time three in five; purse $1200. e car. 8 fael courts.. In the morning MISS | coiier might win. At this point the : May Sutton, the coast chompion, | score stood 4-4, but Freeman ran out the 5 1914 Cor. P successfully defended her title against her | next two games in short order. 3528 v Cor. 3 sister, Miss Florence, the tournament| In the third set Coilier held his own at £ 333 |Speedwell Cor., 1 winner. the doutxet. but Freeman soon forged 3 34 °| |7 *Did not mmish. In the afternoon Louis Freeman of Pas- CIRG “{;‘“tvhsj;:hamplon o Eis. aeiie 16%—2:20. < —* | adena won the final of the men’s singles ,,; bol‘h "‘}“d“h §nd¢h dougle‘!i.‘ “& u‘; in easy fashion. champion of 0t jouthern Californ: and n and a half furlongs, sell- a flood tide, with a stiff and seconds, Merope being second and Phoeni- , seconds from Mischief. Ariel did not id not | the Pacific Northwest. The only cham- 7 ing, for thres-year-olds and over; purse §255. steady ‘breeze, the.seventh annual | cia failing to complete the eourse. finish. . The victory r%fr&léflmlgfi){lgg‘g’;‘ng i LR Ty ST g i A Case of Bright's Disease That , by Thornhill-Mamie regatta of the Pacific .Interclub | In the speclal yawl class only two boats| The races were under the management | SoMe 88 a surprise although ety "pecc [BORSLP Will Be of Special : 1 Yacht Association was sailed yes- | Sossed the line, the California Club boat | of the regatta’committee, consisting of | lators thousht Miss Florence woulf make | SQUUSR | o0 1y sonsolation singles re- of Special Intep~ - y Gyer b al channel tourse. | whiate aug theCoointriooron atter ihe 1 §. L. 8. White, chairman;' W. C. Carbett,| & much better enowing thas e08 Come In | sulted In a pretty match. The sontest tto P 3| terday over the usual chani | whistle and the Corinthian yawl Arcturus | George B. Edgar, Charles L. Snyder and | DO stag R Ty in | aots were Jatiee Tattias i Teie o est to Physicians. 3 Twenty-four yachts started in the various | 54 seconds later than Gypsle. Gypsie won | George H. Warford. . Will Brooks was| doubt. Miss May led all the way ton, both 'of the south. After a close Pearce, Mike Rice, | classes and sixteen completed-the course. | by nearly 12 minutes, corrected time. (Tt o e Iililouon and Louwelsea also latter was left at the post. Fourth furlongs, Mackey selling ar-old Magnét-Tenebrae (Kelly), 105 (Collis), 3 to , 108 (Garrigan), 5 to 1. 3 Time, 1:13%, Guida, Delsegno, Trine, Tom Fox and Anvil ran nd a balf furlongs, selling, Flambeau-Experiment Jim Gore 11 High Hoe 2 3 5 4. John Boggs, Coming Event, Dwight Way, 4 Dolly Weithoff also ran. Red Tail left af post. to1 3 Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, four-year- olds and over, selling; purse $250, Logestar, 116, by Midlothian-Starlight jm/mirea’ 9@&:!1'071 May not be all that is meant by dyspep- sia now, but it will be if neglected. The uneasiness after eating, fits of nervous headache, sourness of the stom- ach and disagreeable belching may not be very.bad now, but they wHl be if the stomach is stffered to grow weaker, Dyspepsia is such a miserable disease that the tendency to it should be given eerly attention. This is completely over- come by Hood’s Sarsaparilla ‘Which. strengthens- the. -whole - digestive WyEtem. about half. to the Dr. Ths Meehanus, Maresa, Miss seconds, (Ransch), even .. Expedient, 107 (Tull Morinel, 89 (Dyer), 5 to 1.. near the No mishap to the racing yachts marred the day’s sport, the.only accident befall- ing the sloop Clara. steamer striking a beam in the after part of the steamer, snapped her own bowsprit in She was cruising Resolute, and No harm was done to any one on the starting line. ett), 5 to 1 & board the yacht or steamer and the yacht continued to cruise around with a stay- sail after stowing her jib. noon the startin twenty-footers over-t whistle sent off the e special course out indward stakeboat and back to ihe little yawl Kitti- wake beat the sloop Alice by b minutes 50 corrected time, Loiterer, sailed by J. W. Pew, being last, though she crossed the starting line first. Three yachts started in the twenty-five- foot class, Discovery crossing the first, Merope next and Phoenicia last, 9 minutes 25 seconds after the whistle. Dis- covery won by a margin of 18 minutes 27 the new sloop line sl i3 Time, 1:47%. Bernays, Alicia also ran. 110, ‘ime, also ran. Seventh race, six furlongs, olds and over; purse Fretter, (Sullivan), 2% to 1.. Gibraltar, 110_(Kelly), 5t Matt Hogan, 110 (Bo: by La Borgia, Cromwell and for three-year- imp. Brutus-Nerva : Sacramento Entries. The entries for Wednesday's races at Sac- ramento follow: First race, trotting, 2:30 class, three in five— Del - McCarth Princsss, Sriney 1. Cornovns 1" s:f(?efixé: ey K, Corn line within being der: Third race, and up: Frank Pearce Flirtilla .. Intrepido The ‘Chenano- .. year olds and upward: (00400 vasves-104 The start in the thirty-foot class was one of the prettiest ever seen on the bay. Of the half-dozen yachts five crossed the twenty-five seconds, The Challenger being first, Presto second and Helen Truant, Aeoius and Espy crossing in the order named. The Challenger took the lead almost at once, Presto hung bravely on, the San Fran- cisco racer won by 8 minutes 48 seconds correct:‘:‘(ll“li‘me, the Vallejo' yacht Helen rd. Espy, which did not finish. . In the 36-foot class there were seven starters, £ix of which crossed the line in less than one minute in the following or- Harpoon, Emma, Edna, Jessie K, Queen and Pactolus. ily by a margin of 8 minutes 22 seconds corrected time, Edna being second and Emma third. Neptune, Pactolus, and Jessie E did not finish. In the 44-foot class Speedwell, Mischjef and Arfel crossed the line named. Speedwell won by 7 minutes 34 @ iviriviviieieiei el bk e et e et e e b and, thoug] Truant beat Aeolus and Harpoon won eas- Queen in the order Second race, trotting, 2:15 _class, three in five—Gaft Topsall, Silver Coin, Eagletta, Daken D, Doc Wilkes, Diablita. Jita. seven _furlongs, selling, three- 100| Flush of Gold. Hg Cora Goetz. 114 07 Fifth race, one mile, selling, four-year-olds +.107| Billy Lyons 115 109' Alado 108 ++107 Torsida . gln Walcott . 1€J0 snueserics et referee and the judges were T. J. Kav- anaugh, G: T. S."White, Charles L. Sny- der and George H. Warford. Ex-Commodore W. N. McCarthy and George B. Edgar iere timers on the Jjudges’ boat, Rollo V. Smith on the wind- ward stakeboat and F. G. Baker on the leeward stakeboat. The winner in the 20-foot special class will recelve the Herbert E. Law cup, an association flag and certificate. The win- ner in each of the other classes will re- ceive a Macdonough cup, an association flag and a certificate. Yachts taking sec- ond place will receive an association flag and a certificate. The fastest actual time over the course salled by the yachts in the 30-foot, 36-foot and #-foot classes was made by The Challenger, which covered the fourteen iniles in 2 hours 54 minutes 5 seconds, deducting the five seconds lost at the start. The next fastest actual time was made by Harpoon, which covered the course in 2 hours 5¢ minutes 9 seconds, de- ducting the 20 seconds lost at the start. Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile, sellin; thrée-vear-olds and upward: * iy Louwelsea . +102 King Dellls ..... Evander .. .104 Katherine Ennfs . 104 Young Morello ... 102 Montana Peeress... 95 Titilouon .....15 Ingo .. 98 —_— Throws Up Columns of Fire. ROME, Sept. 9.—The volcano on Strom- boli Island is in full eruption and is throwing up great columns of fire and torrents of stones. The island is shrouded in smoke. Mount Vesusius is showing signs of activity. — —————— $33.00 From Chicago. Santa Fe colonist rate to California during September and October. Tickets may be id for here and telegraphed to your friends. -Ask the Santa Fe, Market street - T - § won as she pleased. Many of the games were long and close, but Miss May was much the steadier of the two and in near- ly every case won out. The little Chamglon has improved won- derfully during the past year and is at present probably the equal of any woman player in the country. Her back court game is almost perfect and could she bring her net game up to its standard she would hold her own with the best men players. The score in Miss May's favor Wwas 6-0, 6-4, 6-2. The afternoon match, as well as that of the morning, drew an immense attend- ance. As in all his other matches in the tournament Freeman outclassed his man at every stage of the game. Collier fought all the way, but made little head- ;};uggle Britton won, the score being $-6, At the finish of play Judge Frank Ker- rigan of San Francisco, with a few ap- propriate remarks, presentéd the cups to the winners. Freeman, the champion, re- sponded in a clever speech. The local tennis enthusiasts will have an opportunity of witnessing the expert lady racket wielders, the Misses Sutton, on the public tennis courts, Golden Gate Park, to-day. Misses May, Violet, Ethel and Florence Suttor, together with Miss Gabriel Dobbins, will ge the guests of the ladies’ Annex Tennis Club of Golden CGate Park. The :«'oung ladies will give un exhibition match in doubles. A singles match will also be played. Play will com- way against his hard-hitting and steady | mence at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. L 222 2 e e S S S Y STOCKTON AQUATIC SPORTS. Dolphip‘club Beaten by the Local Athletic Association. STOCKTON, Sept. 9.—While there was no public celebration of Admission day the city had a holiday aspect to-day. Business was generally suspended, the national colors floated from Yevery flag- staff and the amusement places. enter- tained large crowds. aT'X‘\i. hont‘races scheduled for this morn- ing were postponed until this afternoon in order that those who received a half- holiday only might witness the spor The single-sculiers were started short! after 2 o'clock. Alex Pape, the coast champion, gave Lucien eath, a local High School boy, a handicap of 100 yards. {-‘apehwon in a pretty race by two boat engths. fo‘e event of the day was the barge race between the Dolphin Club from the bay and the Stockton Athletic Assoecia- tion. The locals pulled a beautiful stroke and won by three lengths. A large at- tendance cheered the winners. N Directly following the races swimming contests and exhibitions took placé at the Stockton hot mineral baths. — — Drake Buys Yearlings. NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—The thorough- bred yvearlings from the Dixiana and Fleetwood studs were sold at auction at Sheepshead Bay to-day and some fair priees were realized. John A. Drake paid $4,500 for the bay colt by imp. Scorpion- Hygenia. This was the top price of the sale. Otber sales: B. c. by Ben Strome- Roseleaf, J. A. Drake, $2000; b. f., by imp. Scorpion-Truth, J. A. Drake, $1500. —_— Ball Players Coming West. TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept. 9.—John Burns, second baseman, and John Kleinow, catcher of the Toledo American Associa- tion team, were released from further service with the Toledo team for this season and left to-night for California. The former joins the San Francisco team and the latter the Oakland team of the California League. 1 Pphysicians for the reason that thers can be 0o question about the diagnosis. The case was declared to be Bright's Disease by the medical corps of one of the largest and most thorough hospitals in San Francisco. And that the diag- nosis was correct may be known from this, viz, They told him he could not recover and advised that he go to the City and County Hospital, ana wrote out handed him the permit. genuineness of the case and the fact that patient 1s recovering ought to interest £ pEysician. Here is the statement of the case to September 3, 1902: ‘Two years ago my physiclans told had Bright's Disease and was llm-hh.-’xmv steadily worse till nearly dead. Ome of the physicians heard about the Fuiton t and suggested that I try it. This was four months ago. I have taken twenty bottles, haws gained forty pounds, and am ‘man. and see my family i the City and County Hospital, hand you in evidence. _Yours ' truly, “ROBERT ALLAN." Bright's Disease and Diabetes are now posi- tively curable in about 87 per cent of all Experience proves that a fair percentage of extreme cases that have made up the 13 i ment will be as herstofore at $1 per bottle for the Renal and,$1.50 for the Diabetic Send for pamphlet. Jno, J. Fulton Co., Mille Bldg., San Francisco. <