The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 25, 1902, Page 11

BASEBALL, COURSI!_\IG, FOOTB THE SAN IRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1902 FLUSH OF GOLD IS BEATEN OUT BY LODESTAR Is Pl-yed Stren ly, but the Best Ransch Can Do 1s 0 F.nish in. Seeond Place Florinel Wins in a Drive From Little Margaret While Montezuma Finishes Third 4. —The 2:10 pace, ! in which Robert | rry- J and Dictatress were entered | n which there was considerable | betting, was postponed until on account of the muddy | aces filled the card to-day and 1 three of them. Fine Shot from Jennie Hughes in a with Miss Dividend a poor King Dellis ran another game, ent race in the second, winning from The Miller, with the odds- on favorite, Jim Gore II third. ilibuster was the class of the third He liked the going and beat Loyal The others were strung out far finish, andily of Gold was played strongly in he mile race, but the best Ransch could was to get the place by a head from ight. Lodestar won easily. was a lively betting af- tle Margaret carrying the money | Florinel found backers at 1 in a drive from the two- y, Montezu third. Ransch le but one winner to-day. Track eather fine. Summary: a half furlongs—Fine , 4 to 5, won; Jennie Hughes, , second; Miss Dividend, 5 t0 1, third. Time, 1:09 ra Caesar, Castaine, Disturber and s0 Ta furlongs, selling—] won: The Mill m Gore 1L, 1:20%. Exy talent Y, W ixteenth, seliing, ap—Lodestar. | sh of Gold, 117 | bert Enright, 98 (J. ne, 1:423%. Febru- selling—Florinel 11, ; Dole Margaret, 96 i Montezuma, 93 (A Time, 1:02. Royal d Meteoro also ran. | Los Angeles Racg Entries. NGELES Oct. 24.—Entries for Sat- Princess Mc- bra, pace—Robert 1, Harry F, | ngs, 107, Black ( s Jackson 119, selling—Nora D phan 119, Little Blackthorn 117, thirteen-sixteenths of a mile, | 1, Mythrox 101, Quitiado | 114, Newsgatherer i r-year-olds, handicap, eleven- selling—Dwight Vay | ul 114, Idcgo 114, 117, Altara 119, Tomplon 114, Del nta Anita handicap, one mile ank Woods 107, Morinel 102, a 106 | ce-year-olds, Hotel Rosslyn | Mzlaspina 105, Golden | Annie Max 102, Troy | | PACER DAN PATCH FAILS IN TRIAL AGAINST TIME The Half Mile Is Covered in :591;, After Which the Great Horse Tires Perceptibly. MPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 24.—Dan Patch his attempt to lower the world's % this afternoon at the trot- The champion got away after & once, accompanied by a runner, 1 the first quarter in :20%. Up he moved like 2 machine passed in :59%. The | s watched with anxious | . , was disappoint- ) the stretch McHenry but Dan Patch tired wire was reached in erceptibl flat. The De S b purse $3000— ight heats in ive and Bugle also irse $2000—Walnut th heats in 2:00% ummers in two straig! smateur drivers—Ida ond and third heats in on won the first vard also started ivers—Daisy aight heats. record of 1:30, 2:01. :fitit&itlflti*tilbtt**ti&*i % SRS A A A A A 35433 3 XA 3 A A Faultless " Butipore Rt W Lanzpand SoN BALTIMORE Hunter Baltimore Rye Jeads in universal popularity because there's nothing wanting. It has Absolute Purity Faultless Quality Exquisite Flavor CHRISTY & WISE CO £5.2 225 California St 8an Telepbone Xain 873, AFFRFFFEE R IR RERRRE R KRR LR S S e e S S T Tt Pk | from hard luck than any other twirler in = PENNANT RACE IS DETERMINED BEYOND DOUBT Morley’s Final Chance for Fiag Lost When A-gels Are ~Routed by Senaters s S Householder ;and. McCreed'e | 7 Fighiing Hard for Fir t| Place /mong -the Batters HE world of fandom will have to seek another subject to talk about now that the race for supremacy in the California Baseball League has been run to a standstill. OaKland will soon be crowned with the emblem of victory. Although six weeks of the season remains to be played the championship is settled beyond a doubt. Los Angeles is again out of 'the runm- ning and in a tame manner, though a few weeks ago the southern team: looked !ike a dark horse. Morley’s men fought like heroes for two months when they Lit the toboggan. Since then theéir finish could - easily. be distinguished. The target bearing Senators whom' no one sfemed to fear are the lads who alone put the Angels out of the running.-Mor- ley figured on taking a handsome major- ity of his games with the capital city ers, but what an awakening for the fans of the southland when they were handed nine -straight by the outcasts of the league! This dope all goes to show the uncer- tainty of baseball. Mike Fisher started with a weak team, but kept strengthen- ing from time to time and.the wise babies wondered why. This recruiting on the part of the Sacramenio manager was an unneces pense, but his team proved one big milestong in' Morley’s path and put the southerner on the run until he threw up both hands and went out. The rainy weather seems to have land- ed for keeps and is liable to play a few tricks with the ball tossers. However, this league is fortunate in having’ receiv- ed a square deal from the weather man. Only five games have been postponed so far. The first two were at Oakland dur- ing the early portion of the season and Wednesday's, Thursday’s and Friday's mes make up the balance. it i= possible Jimmy Byrnes, the young- ster whom Harris tried out, will be wear- ing Oakiand clothes next' season. The voungster is a good looker in the eyes of Pete Lohman and ‘he will probably be signed by the veteran. If the boy has anything good in him Pete will develop it. rnes should certainly make a star ackstop with a little coaching. Burns, the Pony second baseman, has proved the find of the year to the lbcal | club and yet the amiable young man was entirely overlooked by the press. His coming was not heralded by any grand fiourish and up to two weeks ago he was hardly noticed. This is only one of the many instances where virtue is handed the double cross. The batting in the league this year will be a trifie higher than last season, from present indications. Meany, course, has a big lead over the rest of the top- notchers, but he can hardly be included, as he has not taken part in enough games to give him a standing. The real race will be between Houise- holder and McCreedie. The former has a lead of a few points, but the “Judge” is recovering from his long illness and will probably beat = the southern club swinger in the long run. There is no question about McCreedie's ability as a great batsman. He is the peer of any man seen in the California League for a long time. He is a perfect place hitter and the fielders are always in 2 quandary when he goes to the bat. Housebolder is a slugger and makes most of his hits on terrific drives to the fences or through the infield. Walters is another man whose hitting ability counts a few. At present he is the most dangerous batter on the Oak- land team, as he places the ball to every corner of the lot. He made a bad start this year and illness interfered to a great extent with his average. If Walters were 1ight all season he would be comfort- ably above the .300 mark, instead of hov- ering around the vicinity of 250, Schmidt, who outfanks all the. curve tists in local society, has suffered more the league. He should have won the last twelve games he pitched, but instead lost about half of them through ragged sup- port. The smiling pitcher would have a record all to himself if he received the backing accorded little Hodson all sea- son. The rumor is tipped along the line of fandom that Oscar Graham, the Omaha soutkpaw, will be among the Oakland twirlers next year. . Lohman has made a good choice, for the blonde left winger has shown the fans he can go a few with the club, as well as serve ‘em up to ‘the batters in a bewildering manner. e PONIES WIN AGAIN. Pitcher Jones Has an Off Day and Is Hit Freely. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24.—Los Angeles suffered another defeat to-day at thehands of the Ponies. In two disastrousinningsthe visitors hit Jones freely and scored five runs. Although the locass were credited with more hits than the northern team, they were unable to overcome the lead and finished the game with but three runs to thefr credit. .Oscar Jones had an off day and was hit freely at critical times, His support was ragged. Summary: LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Tpmsn. 88, £33 9 -9 1.8 O Wheeler, 2b W RE IR T OAE U Dilion,- ib 0 .2 09 ‘1% Householde [ 1 0 3 1 0 C L 4.0 .90 0:3..0 @ 4 o 0 0 3 3 3 - 4 o 2 o 2 0o o0 Roach, <% 1.8 0-2%9 2 % 0100501 Totals ..........37 3 11 0 24 13 4 FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. 8B. PO. A. E. o B A W B e, A dgy BN RS BT 4311 40 8 4,9 Lees . C 3:2.1 0.85-0 1 Nordyke, iy Bt P O G N Buras, 2h 4 0202 1.0 Parroit, e, 4 0102 00 Delmas, 1. 4.0 0.0 1.1 0 Glendon, p B Pr8A-9 F¥ Totals T 9 2w 103 'S BY INND Los Angeles. 00200 Base hits .....1 1 3 2 0 San Francisco....8 0 2 0 0 Base hits .....2 1.2 1 2 SUMMARY. Two-base hits—Wheeler, Dillon, Phyle, Nor- dvke. First base on errors-—San Francisco. 2, Los Angeles 1. First base on called balls—Oft Jomes 2, off Glendon 3. Left on bases—] Angeles' 8 San Francisco 7. Struck out—By Glendon 5. Hit by pitcher—Shea. Double play—Phyle to Shea. Time of game—2 hours. POLICE REPO Dressed as Society Swells, Writers Cast From: Mind Morbid Tales of the Dark World of Crime and as Critics Point Out the Merits of Comic ‘Opera and the Demerits of the Tuxedo KING DODO’S MERRY STUNTS AWAKEN RTERS TO LIFE'S JOLLITY 11 3 ALL, TENNIS, RACING AND YACHTING ThHE sSHOES WERE ~NO'T HMATES. « WE DID ~NOT FEEL AT HoME GARGLE ToN3'1-S5 AMBROSIA TO THE MERRY SIDE OF LIFE. oV ILLUSTRATIVE OF APPEARANCE, IMPRESSIONS AND EMOTIONS OF TWOQ POLICE REPORTERS WHO, FOR | A NIGHT, CAST FROM MIND TALES OF CRIME AND AS CRITICS BRUSH WITH KING DODO AGAINST AN OFFICER FTOLLOWED US To ;’I"‘HE THEATER - e | e EVER in our experience as police reporters did we think we would be obliged to don dress suits and patent leathers and report an cpera, even if it be of the comic ¢rder. From a position in the gallery *wid de gang” we had heard Patti and cther great singers warble in every known tongue, but to be assigned to criticize an opera fairly threw us in-a condition bordering on delirium tremens. Yet such was our fate. When the city editor said heé wanted us to dress as so- ciety swells and report “King Dodo” at the Columbia we were inclined to believe that he was handing out a josh. We had beén up against all kinds of tall stunts—frome copping evidence to in- sure its exclusive publication to breaking into houses in the guise of gas inspectors —but this was a new one on us. reporters -detailed to do an opera! The situation might have lost some of its tragedy had not full dress paraphernalia and front séats been specified in the con- t t. “It - goes,” said the -city editor. ‘“You fellows slide out now, get rigged out gomewhere and grind out about 1800 words cn_what you cee.” We begged with the vehemence of bums standing in a police court dock, but we could not bunko the chief into send- ing ‘some other .unfortunate. We were reminded of the penalty of refusing a detail and as we would be down to cases should we lose that little $— per week, we agreed to step forward and do_the stunt regardless of the possible conse. quences. GATHER UP A RIG. To us of the plain clothes and North Side varieties, Tuxedo coats and King Liwdo shows- brought a sensation along our vertebraé much similar to that ex- perienced by the park loafer whose slumber is interrupted by fthe crack of the copper's club on what' were once shoes, ‘“Rememniber you are not going to do a cakewalk on Barbary Coast,” cautioned the city editor. “This—is a first-class theater and you can’t go there looking hike tramps. Every one else throws on the glad rags and you might as well break into the society graft now as ever.” One of us wore yellow shoes, the other’s feet were protected from the pavements by brogans, surrounded Ly an inch ter- race at the soles. “Don’t you wear those things,” said the manager, indicating the aforesaid articles. *The tints might not jibe. And that pas- sionately red neckwear that now encir- cles your throats might not look well with black. No striped shirts go either. Get white bosoms and ‘don't forget a couple of studs. You might pass through a crowd on your way up Market street and cop a couple of diamonds. They would-make a better flash.” ‘When we completed a list of what was needed we started out, not, however, Umpire—McDonald. Big Catch of Striped Bass. PETALUMA, Oct. 24.—William Steiger, Lyman Green and Captaln Fred Walker returned last night from the Petaluma Sportsman’s Club with thirty fine striped bass. The fish, dresséd, tipped the scales| at 180 pounds. They were caught in the record-breaking time of two hours in Petaluma Creek. A —_————————— Speaking of the stage, its center of gravity is often the comedian. without a couple of visits to the mahog- any to brace us for the ordeal. We must expiain that neither of us counted dress suits in our wardrove, and as we could Lorrow none from our acquaintances, ex- cept it be the man who peddled phony Jewelry on Kearny street, we decided to do the next best and visit some accommo- cating pawnbroker or the Coroner. The first firm we called at had no such arti- cles for rent but would sell them. ‘We made one grand and swift exit, lest we be inveigle. into making such a pur- Police: BY AL. J. HEALY AND JOHN D. O’BRIEN. [ chase. Perish the thought! taken a solemn oath that if we ever got through this job alive there would be no future occasion for dress suits. Perhaps the next house had the articles we re- quired, but the proprietor denied it. After sizing us up he remarked, “Going out to stick somebody up in the Western Addi- tion to-night?” Then he walked over and stood in front of the safe. That remark 2nd action made us feel our position more keenly. Our errand certainly did make us feel like sharpers or porch climbers. Then for a while those of whom we made inquiry concerning jthe rental of suits poked fun at us. Acting under di- rections we tramped between many ad- dresses, including ‘a butcher shop, an up- holstering establishment and an under- taking parlor. We were tempted to re- main at the latter place. We might know how to conduct ourselves in a shroud, but in full dress we were taking desper- ate chances, particularly if one of the i gang should happen along. Tt became much the case of the machinist's appren- tice, who is dispatched to fetch the left ‘handed monkey-wrench or the half-round squaré. - Our list of necessities had never included the word ‘‘dréss suit,” hence of its knowledge we were shy. Finally we were directed to a misfit -parlor on StocKton ‘street. It was with considerable uneasiness that we entered : the place and announced that we desired to Tent two Tuxedo ‘suits. As we had been ipstructed to spare no expense in making our debut as opera critics we concluded to select the cream of the mis- fit stock. After the proprietor and a corps of clerks had shown us a sufficient number ‘of suits to stock an ordinary clothing store we finally selected two that\we considerfd the teal things. OPERA HATS TABOOED. As we had been told that it would' be necessary to wear patent leather shoes and crush opera hats we made a requisi- tion for ‘the same. Unfortunately, there were only two pairs of patent leathers on the shelves. One pair was two sizes too large and the other was one size too small. We had no alternative and were forced to take the shoes. After trying on several varieties of opera hats, and, find- ing none to suit our esthetic tastes, we concluded to go without them. Neckties of a somber hue were given the places of the colored ones. we were wearing. Then we donned Inverness cloaks, ich the proprietor convinced us were the proper caper with dress suits, and we left feel- ing we were fit to enter the most exclu- sive circles. Scarcely had we rounded the corner of Ellis._street when one of us discovered that his patent leathers were not mates. hour of 8, and not It being close to having the price to buy the correct foot- gear, we started for the Columbia Theater.. While walking up Market street we imagined that every small boy we passed took us for two simple guys out on a lark. To add to our troubles a police officer, who sees us every day, not recog- nizing us in opera harness, followed us to he theater, thinking we were Kastern 0oks who were about to Yturn a trick.” He not satisfied that we were straight until Edwin Weil, advance agent for the show, met us at the door of the playhouse and bowed us in. FUN COMMENCES. Then the real fun commenced. A hand- some, richly gowned young woman mis- took one ‘of us fgr a soclety swell, and, extending her wved hand, asked how “Chawley” felt. Of course, ‘‘Chawley’ answered that he was in excellent spirits, which was a deliberate falsehood. She then spoke about some approaching so- We had | clety function and begged “Chawley” to ‘and win on her merits. Flora Zabelle, attend. He promised to be there provid- ing Le was not called to “New Yozk on business.” Just then “Chawley” uncon- sciously cast aside his mask by taking out a cigarette and asking the lady for a match. That settled it. The society bud screamed and would have swooned had not King Dodo’s brother caught her. The ushers were not yet wise to the game and when the managers of the show passed us our tickets on a silver tray courtesies came our way in large packages. We remained game and stepped inside. The commotion that fol- lowed caused every head to pivot in our direction. The ushers knocked down three children and tore out a support un- der the balcodly in a wild scramble to reach us and escort us to our seats. A high priest in a Chinese josshouse wasleft in the shade when it came to'kowtowing. Each insisted in outdoing the other in passing out the glad hand and they fairly deluged us with programmes, librettos, etc. While passing up the aisle glasses were fixed in our direction and exclama- tions of delight were heard at every hand. As in the foyer, we were mistaken for capitalists -and faces smiled recognition from the boxes and orchestra circle. Then we took our seats, and much .as we needed some ‘‘sweet ambrosia” to gargle our tonsils between acts, we did not stir during the entire performance. PLAY THE REAL THING. “King Dodo” is the real thing and de- serves the liberal patronage that it has received. The characters are well sus- tained, the costumes gorgeous and the seenery magnificent. Raymond Hitch- cock, as'King Dodo, acts the part with a finesse of a professional dice shaker hand- ling the bones. Greta Riley, as Queen Lil, ruler of the Spoopjus, is certainly a peach. She can travel in any company who is known as the pocket edition of Maxine Elliott, plays the part of Annette, daughter of Sancho, with the grace of a true artiste. Willlam Corliss, in the double role of Mudge, court historian, and Bonilla, Prime Minister to Queen Lil, was there: stronger than the - locks. Arthur Wooley made a decided hit as Dr. Pizz, the court physiclan. His wonderful powders, which make the old look young after one avplication, should be used by all who entertain serious intentions of shufling off this mortal coil. After one dose a wooden Indian walked to the cen- ter of the stage and faced the audience. ‘Wooley, before he leaves the city, will en- deavor to infuse life into the wooden In- dians that are’employed by Mose Gunst. Chief Wittman is seriously thinking of purchasing some of the powders in the hope of rejuvenating the older members COLLEGE CREW WILL RACE AN ALAMEDA FOUR University of California Men Are Trying to Up:uild Boatinz As a Pastime { Pacific Association Will Pass Upon a Protest Regard- ing Olympic Club Race A a “friendly ‘race this = aftérnoon against a four-oar of the University of California. The Berkeley .men will | row in their own boat and the Alameda men will pull in one of the barges of the Columbia Rowing Club, which is of the same type as the university boat. The race will he straightaway and the | distance will probably be one and a half miles. The start will be made at 3 p. m. on the upper ‘part of Oakland Creek, | the f{inish being off Sessions basin, where | the boathouses of the Columbia Rowing Club. and the University of California Boating Association are situated. There will also be some outrigged skiff races between meémbers of the university. Later | in the year races between crews rep- resentir'g the various classes at the uni- | versity will be arranged. The captain of the University of Catifornia Boating As- | soclation Is trying to make a match between crews representing Berkeley and | Stanford University, and hopes to estab- | JUNIOR, barge crew of the Ala- meda Boating Club will engage in lish a boat race as one of the regular . intercollegiate contests. i This has often been discussed and President Wheeler is said to be strongly | in tavor of putting rowing on the saric ‘ basis as football and baseball, but the | young men at Palo Alto have never man- ifested any enthusiasm for, aquatic sports, having no suitable water within easy access of the university. It is to be hoped Captain Rodehouse’s efforts may be attended with the success they de- | serve and that a boat race may become an annual event. On’ Monday evening the South End | Rowing Club will give an entertainment | and dance at Native Sons’ Hall for the benefit of ghe fund for removing the | boathouse fAom the foot of Third street to a new location. The entertainment will be given by members of the club, assist- ed by talented friends, and will consist of musical items and athletic contests. The annual high jinks preceding election day will be given at the clubhouse at the foot of Third strest on Sunday, Novem- ber 2. A good programme is being pr pared for the entertainment of the mem- bers apd their guests. A crew consisting of M. Berger, C. E. A. Creighton, Joe Lyons, J. O'Brien and E. Wolf of the South End Rowing Club pulled over from the boathouse at the foot of Third street to Tiburon cove last | Sunday to witness the jregatta of the Olympic Boat Club. T‘e)‘ had a good row on smooth water. In the regatta at Belvedere Frank B. Hooper of the junior Olympic crew pull- ed a lively stroke and swings straigh showing plain traces of the good coac ing of W. B. Goodwin, but either the crew was not strong enough or fell to pieces, for all it could do was to finish | fourth. - The Alameda crews rowed their usual heart-breaking stroke of 45 or 46, | but being thorougnly well together, made | good speed, though in the challenge cup | race the Olympic senior crew pressed | them hard. Fred Ayers, however, always had the race in hand and won cleverly by | half a length. At the second stroke S. MecDuffie, rowing No. 3 in the South End boat, cracked his oar, which snapped in ! two shortly after. The South End cap- tain appealed to Alex W. Pape, who was starter, to recall the boats, but this was not done. On behalf of the South End Rowing Club W. B. Goodwin filed a pro- test, which will come up before the re- gatta committee of the Pacific Athletic Association. It is said, however, that nothing in the rules of the Amateur Ath- letic Union requires a starter to recall a crew which has once started, no matter how early in the race an unavoidable mishap may befall it. —_—— FRANK ERNE IS HERE TO FIGHT JIMMIE BRITT | Ex-Champion Lightweight Is Anx- ious to Settle Down to Train- ing at Once. Frank Erne, the popular ex-champion lightweight boxer, arrived here yesterday accompanied by Frank Zimpfer, who has served him as” trainer for ten years. Erne is matched to fight Jimmie Britt before the Yosemite Club on November 28. The Buffalo boxer weighs 145 pounds at present, but anticipates no trouble in getting down to the stipulated 135 pounds. In his London built clothes he looks like a husky welter-weight. He will look up training quarters to-day and may decide to locate at the Beach Tavern. Al Hereford warned him against West- ern referees, but he says a Western man will suit him. Alex Greggains has at last made up the'| boxing card for this month for the San | Francisco Atheltic Club. George Gard- | ner and Jack Johnson will be the princi- pals in the main bout at Woodward's Pa- | vilion next Friday night. Gardner will| weigh 165 pounds to his colored oppo- nent’s 185. Johnson is already in condi- tion, as he is fresh from his victory over Frank Childs at Los Angeles. The other bouts will be between Dave Barry and | Joe Long, ten rounds, and Henry Lewls | and Dixie Kid, fifteen rounds. { it is expected-a match will be made to-i‘ day between Billy Gardner, the light-! weight, and Toby Irwin. They may meet | before the Reliance Club, Oakland, next month. | players in the club. | event will be best two out of three sets. | half Miss Z | and Miss E. Langren and G. Lytton drew |and H. E. | two classes of r TENNIS RAEKETS WILL SWING ON PARK COURTS Two Tournaments Planned, One of Mixed Doubles and the Other of Singles Membership: .in the Ladies’ Club Is Still Increasing With Remarkable Rapidity Tance for the next two days, as two tournaments- will be fin progress. Commencing this afternocon at,2 o'clock the first mixed doubles rournal%em ever held on the public courts will be played. Twelve teams have entered the tourna-~ ment. They seem evenly matched, al- though on form H. E. Routh and Miss E. Varney are looked upon as the prob- able winners. Routh is among the strong- est of the gentleman players, and Miss Varney is by far the best of the lady All matches in this HE tennis courts at Golden Gate Park will present a lively appear= Two handsome silver loving-cups, donated by the club, are up for corhpetition. The drawings resulted.as follows, two byes being drawn in each half. In the upper Lindstrom and C. Griffin byes; in the lower half Miss E. Varney Routh and Miss M. Varney and Finch were the fortunate ones. Pre- liminary round—Miss A. Naylor and George Janes vs. Miss G. Lindstrom and H. Getz; Miss B. Gardner and C. Dunlap Mr. and Mrs. Whitney; J. A. Code and partner vs. Miss L. Wegener and W. le Miss Ellen Page and Chet Smith V. . €. Bozarth and partner, Commencing to-morrow morhing at 9:30 o'clock a gentlemen's singles tournament will be played. This will be a class tour= nament, with the players divided into three classes. Heretofore there have been but two classes at the park courts, but owing to the large number of entries in the lower class it was decided to make it. Two new cups have been donated for the first and third ciasses. There is already one up for the second class, which has been played for several times. As the cups must be won three times before becoming the property of any player they will all be up for some time to come. Some high-class tennis should be shown by first-class men. The,drawings resulted as follows: First class—Will Allen vs. Chet Smith; J. A. Code vs. C. Dunla 3. K. Bates vs. H. E. Routh; W. T. Frost vs. H. Mann. : Second s—G. Webster vs. MeKa: W. L. Webster vs. Twiggs; C. C. Sayre . C. Griffin; Teller vs. Hotchkiss; Brady vs. Finnegan Beyfuss; Finch vs. Jennings; Ambrose; Fink- enstedt va. Colman vs. Long; Bozarth v. ; Jomes vs. H. Hoteh= kiss; Leilach vs. Marr. —Schweitzer vs. McFarland; Lytton; Gayness vs. Harbour; Hall; Miller vs. Sellars; A. Long vs. McFarland and Turner byes; §. H. Routh vs. Morris; Lovegrove vs. Davis; Stapf vs. McKenna. The ladies’ annex of the Park Club has plgnned a doubles tournament for next Saturday. Four silver cups have been do- nated by enthusiasts at the park. This organization has been taking in members so rapidly that it has become necessary to place its affairs in the hands of com-~ mittees. The following have been ap- pointed: Improvement committee—Mrs. L. C. Bozarth, Mrs. S. A. Wattson and Miss Bertha Gardner; tournament committee— Mrs. Bozarth, Miss Eva Varney, Miss Lulu Wegener and Mrs. Wattson; finance —Rose Josephson, Korinne Lindstrom and Etta Longrehr; membership committee— Mrs, R. N. Whitney, Mrs. H. A. Hyde and Miss Durkec. ———— Trunks and Valises. Everything that is new, good and mod- erate priced in trunks, valises, dress suit cases and traveling sets now In stock. Lettered in gold free of charge. Sanbora, Vail & Co., 741 Market stree - e Baseball Managers Disciplined. NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—The National As- sociation of Baseball Leagues to-day ex- pelled Charles Frank, manager of the Memphis baseball, club. It was resolved that J. H. St. Vrain, manager of the Ta- coma club, for his action in refusing to abide. by the mandates of the national board and in permitting himself to be used by Charles Frank, be fined $100 and stand suspended until it be paid. The Memphis Park Association and Manager J. J. McCloskey, formerly of the Tacoma club, were censured for their actions in this case. A telegram was sent the of- ficials of the Memphis club informing them that if they did not expel Manager Charles Frank the protection granted them under the national agreement would be withdrawn. —_———— Smith Is Held for Burglary. John Smisth was held to answer before the Superior Court by Judge Conlan yes- terday on a charge of burglary. He en- tered the room of Clayton Brown, a sol- dier, at 1020 Maket street, on the the morning of the 13th inst, and stole a lady’'s gold. watch and chain. He was pursued by Brown and Policeman J. T. Flynn and captured on the roof of Market street, where the watch and chain were found. —————— v Mattie Peck Is Released. The. case of Mattie Feck, charged with enticing a witness in a felony case away from the city, was dismissed by Judge Mogan yesterday. Mrs. Peck is said to be dying from consumption at the City and County Hospital. The witness was her daughter, Hazel Kelly, who was al- leged to have been assaulted by Frederick Rodriguez, a grocery clerk. mon beer to brew. of his department. KISSES OUT OF GEAR. The drill of the Amazons would hasten a bucolic stranger into a fit. The women, and there are a big bunch of them, ma- neuvered around the stage like a company ‘of regulars trying to amuse General Miles. A spin on the road, with a little violent exercise, would do some of them good. Mdrgaret McKinney, as Angela, the King's ward, who is betrothed- to Piola, made a very favorable i ession She is a clever actress and ows how to make love, though it be on the stage, Cheridah Simpson, as Piola, is all right, but neglects to kiss the fair Angela as the ordinary man would his sweetheart. Had he smacked her on the kisser as a love- sick fellow would, he would have scored a greater bunch of posies from the audi- ence. As a whole, “King Dodo” is-a clever musical tregt and should make a ‘wad of dough for its promoters. The materials are th at cools the beer is Yet Schlitz beer an you alike. Which wi Double Value Schlitz beer costs twice as much as com- SECnd fortunes on cleanliness. t. can get to it. We age the beer for months so that it cannot cause : every bottle is sterilized after it is sealed. Call for the Brewery Bottling. Sherwood & Sherwood, San Francisco distributers. e most expensive. We ven the air filtered, so no germs biliousness.- And d common beer cost 11 you ask for?)