The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 27, 1902, Page 5

THE FAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPCTEMBER 27, 1902 NEILL DEFEATS “PETER JACKSON” IN T Cb LORED BOXER SHOWS GREAT PUGNACITY Is the Aggressor at Every Stage of the Fight. Al Neilli Passes Critical Points to Finish Strongly. LL was given the decision over Young Peter Jackson by Ref- er 3 ney last night In Pavilion after one of the his ever seen in this indebted to great contest, as there a moment when he was not trying his best to win. . weathered several storms oke about his head and threat- his prospects on a rock- He was knocked down in i and heard seven seconds d Jackson hustled him time it seemed he must s defense was gone, but d not press his advantage and him to last the round out. the second round found Nefll e for the never , being hit at will by his im- sable-hued opponent. To the s Neill seemed afraid of Jack- gave him no rest. the fourth round on Neill brought s a boxer into play and made wing. Although Jackson ver the ring, when there nge of blows Neill was the r landed first. kable for the game- two men. Jackson h it seemed flesh In the received bout the mid- d profusely eld the up- to the ninth to weaken. e d him. Jn the te bell b: JACKSON IS STRONG. k Jackson grew iored boy at this which re- as spec- clean at the commenced to h g in the of the This seemed Jackson, who foul. F\ desperation seemed showed or keeping nis next move rorst he would t lread or under rules g each man to protect himself in n would surely sent two but Jackson Jackson left to the head speration. Jack- t left. To hung g beth swing- and the win- the specta- t Jackson wouid to win. Neill ng Jack- n made a wild d swings and land- rd right to the t to the head in most out at this him around ght and left DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES. Women Strongly, to Take Doctor Pierce’s Favorite Preseription. This advice comes from a woman who had suffered all the miseries women can suffer from disease, and had been perfectly and perma- nently cured by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. s great medicine for women establishes regularity, dries weak- ening drains, heals in- flammation and ulcera- tion and cures female weakness. Read Mrs. Kempson's { letter and, if you are sick, follow her advice. h it has been quite a time since f y duty to let you know still enjoying good lealth, hanuks to you and your ‘Favorite Pre- When 1 think how I was five 2go, and then see how I am now, I y, God Diess Dr. Pierce's works, and may e P weakness and am well and hearty. Go all my own work without any Vou saved me from the grave when pain aiiothers failed. 1 advise sufiering women ke Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- B, L w it will cure in all cases, if indeed there is @ cure.” - Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are an excellent laxative, suited to the use of delicate women, came | Neill stag- | hich he re- | WELL-PLAYED HORSES TAKE THE PURSES Close Finishes Mark the Races on Stockton Track. Katherine Ennis Wins Af- ter Judges Caution Her Rider. TOCKTON, Sept. 26.—Stockton day attracted the banner crowd of the week to the fair. The features of the /day’s sport were the four running events, in which there were as many close and exciting finishes. Only one fa- vorite came under the wire first, but most of the second choices were well played. Biil Young, a local horse, came in for a heavy play in the five and a half-furlong selling event and made good after getting away in front. Tioletta took the six-fur- long dash and Expedient won the mile and 10 yards after several horses had challenged him. Katherine Ennis captured the final event after Hazard, her rider, had been cautioned-by the judges. The trot and pace were taken in straight heats | by the favorites, Cczad and Eagletta. The summary: e et Trotting, 2:19 class, stake $500. ._F. Clark’s Cozad, b. by Fred S. F. 111 R 2 43 43 4 555 A son’'s Eagletta, br. m., by Ketchum-Salinas Maid (W. Durfee). 1 1 1 Polka Dot s 2.2 2 Diablita vn Five and a half furlongs, district, selling. W. Gannon's Billy Young, b. g., 114 (Boze- man), 2 -1 Quidado, 2 Sister Lizzie, 114 (Frawley) .3 Time—1:08] Royal F, G. W. Trahern, Zemy and Infronta also ran. Six furlongs, selling. Mrs. D. Johnson's Toletta, b. m., 104, by imp._ The Judge-Tioga (Bozeman), 8 to 1.. 1 Mike Rice, 109 (Tullett), 8 to & 2 Ingo, 98 (Burlingame), 5 to 1 = Time—1:14%. Wieland, Bernota, Boardman and Nora D also ran. Ore mile and 100 yards. P. E. Smith's Expedient, ch. g, by Flam- beau-Expedient, 105 (Tullett), § to 5 -1 -3 47Y,. ¥), Time—1 . Flirtilla, Halmetta and General Cronje also ran selling. T 111 (Hazard), by 8 L7 ). 3 to , 106 (Forbes), 6 to 1. Time—1:073. Miss Culver, Nona B, Talma, Miss Dividend, | The Scot, Classes, Disturber and Rey Hooker also ran, 8 ¥ e RACES IN THE EAST. Results of the Events on Some of the Big Tracks. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Gravesend results: about _six furlongs—Schoharie the West second, G. Whittier Time, 1:12. one mile and a sixteenth—Him- innan second, Brunswick third. | thir ce, maidens, about six furlongs— Pride of Galore second, Wil- Time, 1:12 1-5. race, one mile and a furlong—Igniter Heno second, Andy Willlams third. Time, | race, selling, one mile and a Fried Krupp won, Hot second, rd. Time, 1:51 1-5. about six furlongs—Eva er second, Claude third. o- a sixteenth—Fili- Allabout third. six_furlongs—Senator Morrison Marco third. Time, 1:21%. and a sixteenth—Cor- second, Favonius ‘five _furlongs—Ballroom Belle cond, S third. Time, 1:06%. six furlongs—Serpent wo Balm 21%. Sept. 26.—Delmar result five furlongs—Fort Way ond, Hetzel third. Time, 1:05. six furiongs, selling—Yollow- Lesser second, Dr. Scharff won, Joe one mile and an eighth—Brutal fommy _Tucker second, El Ghor we | third. Time, 1 | __Fourth race, six furlongs—Jack Young won, | Hand Spinner’ second, Judge Cantrill third. | Time, 1:181 Fifth six furlongs, selling—Echo Dale won, les second, If You Dare third. Time, 1:18. Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards— Optimo won, G Rock second, The Buffoon | third. Time, 1:52%. | I e e e e 2 2 ) | upper-cuts. The blows looked light, but | rad any one of them reached the point aw Nelll would certainly have of the | aropped. Neiligsuddenly came to and sent a right to the head which turned the tables com- | pletely. It was Jackson’s trying moment | and at the bell he seemed nearly out. | The twentieth and last round was a | carnival of slugging, each man trying his best to put the other out. After they shook hands Nelll hit in a clinch and was warned. He sent a right to the head, which staggered Jackson. He fol- lowed this with a viclous left rip to the body. Jackson did not back away, but exchznged blow for blow with Nelll. Nefll sent his right to the head twice and took one in return. Jackson jolted him in the body. Neill sent right and left to the head and took some hard ones in return. When the bell sounded the end of the round and fight both men were fighting as though they were just beginning. The house, which was crowded almost to its capacity, was in an uproar during the last round. When Referee Graney pointed to Neill the big building resound- ed with cheers for the game boxer. There were cheers for Jackson also, for the remarkable gameness he showed. The thirteenth round nearly ended dis- astrovsly for Neill. He was receiving a terrible drubbing when his seconds dis- ccvered the electric timing clock had stop- ped. When the round finally ended it was fcund the men had boxed twenty seconds longer than the rules require. These extra seconds were bad for Neill. PRELIMINARIES ARE SHORT. Caesar Attel was given the decision over Hugh McGordan after six hard rounds. The men exchanged blow for blow for the first three rounds. After this McGordan seemed to lose his steam and was then only a punching bag for Attel. McGordan took a lot of punish- ment, but lasted the limit, The fight between Bobby Johnson and Tommy Snailham ended in the fifth round. Snallham was being badly pun- ished and his brother tossed a towel into the ring, acknowledging defeat. The fight was a desperate one from the start. ‘Willie Bourne, who was substituted for Jack McDonald in the bout with Morris Rauch, was knocked out in the second round. Bourne was in no condition for a contest. POLICEIEN ARE WORKI NG HARD FOR THE SUCCESS OF THE BENEFIT Some Prominent Theatrical Stars to Take Part in the - Grand Opera=-House Entert'ainment.‘ HE members of the Widows' and Orphans’ Aid Association of the Police Department are making elaborate preparations for the benefit which is to be given for the association by Marie Wainwright and her company at the Grand Opera-house during the weck commencing Monday, Oc- tober 13. Miss Wainwright and her stars will appear In “Twelfth Night,” and there will be other attractions from the Or- pheum, Tivoli, Chutes and other theaters. The theatrical managers are taking great interest in the arrangements for the ben- cfit and are assisting to the full extent of their power in providing an interesting programme. There wjll be matinees Sat- urday and Sunday, October 18 and 19. The members of the Police Department are leaving nothing undone in their ef- forts to make the benefit a complete suc- cess. All the members are rapidly dis- posing of tickets and already there has been a very large advance sale. The arrangements for the benefit are in the hands of the following committee: Chief of Police George W. Witiman, Cap- tain M. O. Anderson, chairman; J. J. O'Meara, secretary; Captain of Detectives John B. Martin, treasurer; John Mc- Greevey, James T. Donovan, Peter Fan- ning, George W. Lake, Daniel A. Syl- vester, John W. Davids, Samuel Orr, Philip E. Fraher, Shadrick Campbell and John Morrisey, who is an honorary member. The Widows' and Orphans’ Aid Asso- ciation was organized January 13, 1878, Since that time it has pald out to the widows and orphans of police officers a total of §170,500. None but members of the San Francisco Police Department are eligible to membership in the association, but those who once become members centinue as such as long as they pay their dues, whether or not they remain members of the department. At the death of any member in good standing §1000 is paid to his widow and orphans and $100 additional is allowed for funeral expenses. Denver and Colorado Springs, to organ- ize a Western racing circuit. Races will be held at Colorado Springs, Butte and Anaconda next year. It is one of the big- gest racing projects in the West in many years and it is understood has every prospect of going. through. Charles “lark, son of Senator W. A. Clark, the Montana millionaire mine owner, is said to be in the project. o e L OPPOSES THE REOPENING OF INGLESIDE RACETRACK sociation Protests Against Passage of Proposed Ordinance. The board of directors of the Mer- chants’ Assocfation met yesterday and passed the following resolutions: Whereas, An ordinance has again been intro- dnced in the Board of Supervisors for the purpose of permitting the reopening of Ingle- side racetrack; and whereas, the Merchants' Assoclation by vote of its members taken last February declared itself as opposed to the reopening of the Ingleside racetrack and in- structed the board of directors to actively op- pose the same; therefore, be it Resolved, That the Merchants’ Association reiterates its former stand on the subject and protests against the reopening of the Ingle- side racetrack, on the ground that the attend- ant gambling features are detrimental to the | best interests of San Francisco. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be transmitted to each member of the hon- arable Board of Supervisors, to his Honor the ASSOCIATION OF L. M. K EASTERN BASEBALL GAMES. St. Louis Defeats Chicago and De- troit Nine Is Victorious. AMERICAN LEAGUE, ST, LOUIS, Sept. 26.—St. Louis won from Chicago to-day in the ninth inning through three hard drives off Callahan, Sugden's smash to the fence gaining the winning run. At- tendance, 1600. Score: R. H E St. Louls . By T Chicago . P Batteries—Donahue and Kahoe; Callahan and Sullivan, DETROIT, Sept, 26.—The Detroit team took the first game of the final series of the season from Cleveland to-day by bunching five hits in the third inning. Attendance, 400. Score: R. H E. Detroit e Cleveland 8 2 ‘Batteri ‘Walker and Bemi: NATIONAL LEAGUE. CINCINNATI, Sept. 26.—Had it not been for & couple of bad errors in the seventh inning St. Louls would have been shut out. Phillips hdaod the visitors at his mercy. Attendance, Score: Cincinnatl St. Louis . .o teeess Batteries—Phillips and Peit: Weaver. Umpire—Brown, . 5 1 Hackett and Association Wins First Game. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 26.—The American Assoclation players won the first game of the series by batting Nichols freely and playing a fine fielding game. Pop Anson and Tim Hurst acted as umplres. Attendance, 4000. Score: American Assoclation . Western League ... Batteries—Wolfe and Bevill Messitt, =208 (B Nichols and —_——— Orchestral Society Meets, At the regular meeting of the San Fran- clsco Orchestral Soclety held last Thurs- day evening the following officers were elected: Hyman Fredrick, president; G. H. Richardson, vice president; Emill Kaufmann, secretary; H. G. Maxwell, musical director; board of directors—H. Frederick, G. . Richardson, E. Kaufmann, H. G. Maxwell, Abe Caro, W. W, Fulmer, C. Montgomery and C. J. Auger. The San Francisco Orchestral Soclety enjoys a membership of more than fifty, and the repertoire of the orchestra consists of works of the classic and modern compos- ers, including a number of symphonies. The orchestra is one of the prominent musical organizatiogs in the city and has in prospect a numMer of invitation con- certs. —_——— Automobiles to Be Licensed. Supervisor d’Ancona will at next Mon- day’'s meeting of the board introduce an ordinance imposing a license of $10 per annum - on automobiles, locomobiles or motor vehicles having seats for more than four passengers and $5 per annum for those having seats for a less number of persons. The ordinance is not intended to apply to automobiles owned and ope- rated for private purposes. —_———— Plan Western Racing Circuit, BUTTE, Mont., Sept. 26.—A movement is on foot among well known Montana turf men, together with horsemen of Trunks and Valises. Trunks, valises, dress suit cases and traveling sets are still selling at our fa- mous carload prices. All kinds of leather 8oods in this department lettered free of charge. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market. * —— THIRTEEN MEN FAIL TO CHECK ANGELS’ TTARCH Cristall Twirls Poor Ball! and Is Hit Fre= ' quently. HE see-saw in the stampede for the flag remained true to the wise dope , Yesterday, so the Angels carried |away the third game of the big series. A ‘whole lot of time and still more men were used up before the fans had a chance to make a wild dash for the supper table. | The Angels could do nearly everything that counts when runs were in demand end led to the finish, 6 to 2. It took thirteen husky men from over the water to quench the Angels’ desire ifox‘ runs and base hits, and they had still |more coming if the game only lasted a Lttle longer. The only thing lacking was |an ambulance and -a few Red ' Cross |nurses to play in the outfield of the | leaders. This would come pretty near ap- | peasing the appetite of the hungry crowd, which was longing for something that never came. The first two victims of southern ven- geance were the erratic Mr. Cristall and the latest mask artist, Mr. Kleinow of Toledo. In their places were Oscar Gra- ham, another side-wheeler, who used to vote in Omaha, and Uncle Pete Lohman. This happened in the seventh round. | Next inning Judge McCreedie said he was atout due for a slumber, so Spec Hurl- burt consented to chase a few stray files in right field. Time woré on and in the ninth Julie Streib said his wife was wait- ing supper for him, so Gorton was or- dered down to first. In all, thirteen men went to oppose the Loo Loos, and still there was nothing to it. The ‘game, though long, was interesting in spots and sometimes was on the verge of becoming exciting. The lcaders could not possibly get a base hit when one or more bags were occupied, and if every- thing had gone right Jones would have had another shut-out to show some anx- lous big league magnate next year. Jones pitched the right kind of stuff and the leaders never had a chance to pummel his offerings. Cristall went about the lmit for wildness, and aside from this, the Angels battered him around the lot whenever they saw fit. Graham was better and from the seventh on the run- getting came to an abrupt end. It all started in the second. Reilly and Anderson hit, Mohler fumbled Lawler's grounder and Cristall took an ariel vey- age by walking Jackson, which forced Reflly home. A wild pitch gave Ander- son a chance to register. Jones' out, sec- ond and first, allowed Lawler to make it three. The Angels took a siesta for a couple of rounds, but woke up and put a couple more runs over the rubber. Three clean singles by Dillon, Householder and An- derson did the stunt. Again in the sixth one more happened along to swell the tide, but Graham’s appearance stopped it all. Dunleavy furnished the lone sensational incident of the day In the eighth. Jack- son rested on third, there was one out, when Raymer hit a fly out to deep left field. After Dunleavy had caught it Jackson started for home, but Dunleavy threw him out at the plate by making the greatest throw seen on the local diamond in many a day. The score: OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Walters, c. £ T e e Mohler, ' 25, €50 1-vok iglig g Dunleavy, i L5000, 00 110 McCreed E 9. gy [ Kleinow, B30 . 1 0 8Ty Devereaux, L . S, e W g Francks, 3 % ; & S 3 o0 Streib, 3 0 LB e > SR Cristail, 'p AL T e gt gy Lohman, o 1000 2 01 Graham, p. T 0 0 “07v0 0, Hurlburt, r. £, ®i50m.0 405 1o o Gorton, 1b. . & 0 00 0-0tg Totals 5 o7 1 2 LES. AB. R. BH. SB. . A. B. Toman, O L Raymer, 3b. $ a3t Dillon, 1b. 1.Jy ety Householde Ay sg0ngigneg Reilly, 3b B e ot e TRE | Anderson, Brd & ik & Lawl i A W T SR Jackso RO N ARG el Jones, b 6 Tl B O N Y Totals .....,....85 6 12 4 27 13 1 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angelss ....0 3 0 02100 0—g E st THREE MEMBERS OF COM- MITTEE THAT IS ARRANG- ING THE BENEFIT. — fo Base hits 02018202 2-12 Oakland . 00101000 2 Base hits 00121000 1-5 SUMMARY. Base hits—Off Cristall, 8; off Graham, 4. Two-base hit—Toman. Sacrifice hit—Reflly. First base on errors—Oakland, Los Angeles, 1. 'First base on called balls—Off Cristail, 6; off Jones, 4. Left on bases—Oakland, 4; Las Angeles, Struck out—By_ Cristail, 3; by Graham, 1. Hit by pitcher—Jackson. Double play—Dunleavy to Lohman. Wild pitch— Cristall. Time of game—Two hours and ten minutes. Umpires—McDonald and O’ Connell. SENATORS THERE WITH HITS. Bat Out a Victory Against the San Franciscans. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 26.—The Senators batted out another victory to-day, every run being made after two men wgre out. Their hiiting was timely, howevér, and for once Whalen's delivery looked Ilike any other person’s to the sluggers of the home team. McLaughlin received word that his father was seriously ill and he was out of the game. Then Unglaub mixed up with Umpire Levy and was put out of the game, so that the Senators were as crippled as the Ponies. Hogan went to first base and played it well, and Stricklett did the honors in right fleld and was kept busy there. Cut- ter began the game on the delivery end, but when Unglaub was retired Graham concluded to take no chances and, al- though Cutter was twirling well, he sub- stituted Thomas in the second inning and WENTY ROUNDS ATIATEUR TARS TO PLAY HOSTS AT SAUSALITO Meet Corinthian ands California Clubmen. Wil Music and Feasting To= Day and a Cruise To=-Morrow. ANY yachts 'of the Corinthian and the California clubs will cruise to Sausalito this afternoon and even- ing, where their crews will take part in the reception to be given by the San Francisco Yacht Club. The committee having the reception and entertainment in charge consists of Com- nodore R. 8. Bridgman, Vice Commodore A. C. Lee, Secretary W. M. Edgell, Dr. T. L. Hili, W. G. Morrow, Eugene W. Levy, Emil A. Dein and R. W. Mason. The members of the committee have used ‘| great efforts to make the entecrtainment successful and have prepared an excel- lent programme. -“Dr.” Hill will act as master of ceremonies and will keep things moving in his well known energetic style. Mary novel and interesting features will be introduced into the show and refresh- ‘ments will be provided. The committee promises a continuous performance with talent that will never grow weary. Invitations have been is- sued to the members of the Corinthian, California and San Francisco Yacht clubs and a jovial gathering or amateur sallors is expected. To-morrow the three combined fleets will cruise in the channel and out to the Heads. Though the winds have already become light in the upper bay, a strong, steady breeze is still found out in the channel. The tide serves well for an out- side cruise, as it runs out all morning and begins to flood at 2:51 in the afternoon. Though one calendar month of the yachting season still remains, only one more event is set down in the schedule of the Sar Francisco Yacht Club. This is the regatta on October 12, open to any boat on the bay, for yachts of 25 feet rac- ing length or less, over a course off the clubhouse at Sausalito. ‘The Corinthians will cruise to-Paradise Cove on Saturday evening, October 4, and will enjoy clam chowder and other good things on the shore. Next day there will be a race for small boats. On Saturday, October 18, the Tiburon sailors will cruise up to Corinthian Cove, where on the fol- lowing day the annual Corinthian games will be held on the shore. The California Yacht Club will cruise to Paradise Cove on Saturday, October 12. The protest of Carl Westerfeld, one of the owners of the sloop Aeolus, against Commodore A. E. Chapman of the Val- lejo Yacht Club for violation of the rules of navigation in the annual interclub re- gatta on Admission day, will be consid- ered by the regatta committee at a meet- ing to be held on Monday evening next. Carl Westerfeld charges Commodore Chapman with four violations of rules, to each of which charges Commeodore Chapman replies “not guilty.” The skip- per of the Vallejo yacht Helen further states that the sloop Aeolus ran into the starboard quarter of Helen, jamming her helm down and putting her again on the port tack, besides injuring four of the crew. As Commodore Chapman and the members of his crew are employed in the shipyard at Benicia, it is doubtful whether any of them will come to San Francisco to testify before the re- gatta committee. Carl Westerfeld and all his crew are residents of San Fran- cisco and will be on hand. It is sald that the sloop Helen might be disqualified on the ground that she had eight men on board during the race, although entitled, according to the rule, to only seven, her racing length being 26.51 feet. The schooner White Wings has been bought by Charles H. Morrell, who for- merly owned the sloop Queen and sailed her in one of the races for the Perpetual Challenge cup, and J. M. Patrick, for- merly owner of the sloop Thetis. Sha will still fly the burgee of the San Fran- cisco Yacht Club. Last Sunday the flagship Thetis, the schooner Chispa, the yawl Wave and the sloops Rover and Cy were in the channel, as was also W. G. Morrow’s Challenger. The sloop Queen cruised to Paradise Cove and was towed back to her moorings by the launch Rob Roy, the launch Imp per- forming a like service for Challenger. The Macdonough cups, the Law cup, the flags and certificates won in the Ad- mission day regatta of the Pacific Inter- club Yacht Association will be presented to the owners on Tuesday next at the Merchants’ Exchange at 5 p. m. ‘W. M. Edgell, secretary of the San Francisco Yacht Club, has received from Thomas W. Lawson, builder of the yacht Independence, a copy of a magnificent volume, containing a history of the races for the America’s cup, with handsome en- gravings and colored cuts. The volume is decorated with the burgee of the San Francisco Yacht Club in colors, and is a costly product of the printer’s and en- graver’s arts. i A v DTSR Winners at Irvington. u‘PORTLAND. Or., Sept, 26.—Results at Irv- gton: Trotiing, free for all-Chico won, Bonner N B second. Boodle third. Best time, 2:13%. Tive and a half furlongs--Roltaire w.n, Ei- dred second, Prima third Time, 1:09%, Nine furlongs—George =. Deweéy won, Frank Dufty second, Willlam F thid. _Time, 1:39. Four and a half furlongs—Rosebud won, Knockirgs second, Gypsy Bcy third. Time, 56%. ————— The lower limbs contain thirty bones each. TENNIS TMEN PLAN VARIOUS TOURNAMENTS Will Hold Four in Each IMonth on Public Courts. Handicap Doubles Game to Be Concluded To-Morrow. ANY tennis tournaments will be M played on the local tennis courts this winter. On the park courts there are four tournaments a month, the ladles and gentlemen alternating each week. The handicap doubles tour- nament for men held last Sunday on the public courts was by far the largest ever held in the city. Of the twenty-five teams entered but one defaulted, and play was completed down to the semi- final round. The handicapping and management of the tournament proved excellent. The four teams that will meet to-morrow are T. D. Black and J. F. Brady; James A. Code and Kenneth Marr, R. N. Whitney and ‘Wil Allen, and R. Clinch and L. McKay. The first mentioned teams will be op- posed to each other and the winner will meet the winner of the last mentioned teams in the finals. Code and Marr will give the opposing team odds of “4-8 of 15" while Whitney and Allen will be “15™ back of scratch and give odds of “15." ‘Whitney and Allen and Code and Marr will probably come together in the final and a close contest will result. Whitney and Allen would “owe 15, while Code and Marr would receive “% of 15.” The Ladies’ Annex to the Park Tennis Club will hold a handicap singles tourna- ment on Monday. There will surely be a large entry list. The following ladies have already entered their names: Miss Bertha Gardner, Miss Eva Varney, Mrs. L. C. Bozarth, Miss Lulu Wegener, Miss Etta Langrehr, Miss Ethel Plppy, Mrs. R. N. Whitney, Mrs. Watson, the Misses Corrinne and Gretta Lindstrom, Vera and Anita Beyfuss, and Mrs. Hyde. Many others are expected to enter to-day, when the entries close. Miss Varney, Miss Gardner and Mrs. Hyde will play from scratch, while the others will receive han- dicaps. Lowell High School will hold two cham- pionship tournaments on the California Club courts on Monday and Tuesday. These will be the first events of the kind ever held by the school. The champion- ship singles will be held on Monday and the doubles on Tuesday. A great deal of interest is being displayed in the events, which will bring out ajll the best players in the school. Twenty“elght players have entered the singles and nine teams have entered the doubles. The drawing for the singles resulted as follows: Preliminary round—P. Monteagle vs. F. Tatum, G. Reading vs. Juda, J. Cassell vs. 8. Levy, L. Simon vs. E. Chapman, B. Wallace vs. M. Selig, J. Speyer vs. A, Beyfuss, W. Volkmann vs. S. Smith, D. Volkmann vs. P. Yost, M. Hauneton vs, H. Lisser, S. Morton vs. H. Jones, C. Kingwell vs. W. Forbes, H. Gray vs. A. Jones. First round—Upper half, H. Long vs. R. Page; lower half, S. Hirschmann vs. ‘W. Quinn. The Jones brothers, Beyfuss and Cas- sell, are the strongest players and one of them will probably win the championship. The drawing for the doubles resulted as follows: Preliminary round—Quinn and Long vs. A. Jones and Tatum, Wallace and Hirsch- mann vs. W. Volkmann and Parker. “First round—Upper half, Forbes and Yost vs. D. Volkmann and Horan, Chap- man and Maundrell vs. Kingwell and Smith; lower half, Converse and Reading vs. Beyfuss and Cassell. Cassell and Beyfuss are considered the strongest team in the tournament. The ladies’ championship of San Mateo will be contested for to-day on the courts of the Hotel Mateo. The tournament was won last year by Miss Ellen Page. The board of directors of the California Tennis Club met on Thursday evening and postponed the annual election of offi- cers until next Saturday. The last Sat- urday in September has always been elec- tion day at the club, but this year it was changed to the first Saturday in October. A nominating committee composed of Dr, Sumner Hardy, Frank Mitchell and Har- old Crowell was appointed. George F. Whitney, who was the cham- plon of the club for years and also the undefeated champion of the coast, was made an honorary life member of the club. CHARLES THALL CELEBRATES TWENTY-FIRST BIRTHDAY Charles Thall, press agent of the Alca- zar Theater, celebrated his coming of age last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thall, 714 Hayes street. The guests included members of the Alcazar and the Central Theaters. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Thall was beautifully decorated in honor of their nephew. Music was one of the features of the night and over the festive board young Thall was toasted and received some elaborate gifts from many of his close friends. Miss Florence Boberumtmmuhat:;mm-fitlld Miss Georgie Cooper several other young ladies jointly presented him with a ring with the inscription on the inside “When We Were Twenty-one.” From his uncle, Mr. Sam Thall, he also recetved a handsome present. the latter was Invincible. The score: SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Doyle, of ... [P s o e Hildebrand, 1 . Bt e 0N s g ¢ Stricklett, rf 3 0:0 0.5.0 ¢ Eagan, ss . LA B B G 08 T Casey, 2b . & ) 08 RS Sheehan, 3b | BN R TRC I ey BN | Hogan, 1b 3 0 0 0 8 0 0 Graham, ¢ % ¥ 1 tEiaily e Thomas, p 3.0 .Zii0 0k T Cutter, p 1000 0 0 o Totals ... 36 8 13 1 271 10 1 SAN FRANCISCO, AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Delmas, ss & 212 0T P Phyle, 3b 4 3 8 WI% 000 Leahy, © £ 1'vg e 4 e Nordyke, 1 401830 e Burns, 3b . 291 s By Parroit, cf & 000 00 RSar Willtams, 1t 70 ¥U0 8 0 0 Whalen, p . 4.0 1@ 206 50 Meredith, rf ... ;I N BN B Totals . 3 410 0 o RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Sacramento 40 0°1'0 001 1159 Base hits 300310213813 San Francisco....2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0— ¢ Base hits .... 120000 3 1—10 SUMMARY. Innings pitched—By Cutter 2, By Tho 7. Three-base hits—Hildebrand, Phyle, N dyke. Two-base hit—Sheehan. acrifice hits — Hogan 2, Stricklett. First base on errors— Sacramento 2, Sap Francisco 1. First base on called balls—Off Thomas 1, oft Whalen 3. Lett on bases—San Francisco 8, Sacramento 5. Struck out—By Thomas 1, by Whalen 3, Double_ play—Stricklett = to Graham. Wiid pitch—Whalen. Time of game—1:40. Umpire P fevy. Held for Burglary. Melville Spry was held to answer before the Superior Court by Judge Conlan yes- terday on a charge of burglary in $2000 bonds. It is charged that he broke open a tclephone box at 333 Geary street early last Sunday morning and stole the con- tents. A buzzer was attached to the box, which gave the alarm and led to Spry’s arrest. He is an electriclan and had been arrested on previous occaslons for rob- bing telephone boxes., S A Food and a Tonic The hops in beer form a tonic. The malt is a food; is an aid to digestion. and the diastase in it Beer builds up the weak; and if you get beer that is pure—with no germs in it—'tis a beverage of health. Schlitz beer is absolutelxlpure. We brew it in cleanliness, cool it in and sterilize it. tered air, filter it Yet the price of common beer buys it. Call for the Brewery Bottling. Shgrwood&Shcnood,SananFi:oadhfim The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous.